Monthly Archives: October 2008

As 2008 grows closer to its end, I realize that my articles have taken several steps in many different directions. I believe that occasionally it is beneficial to go back to the basics to review and understand the ins and … Continue reading →

The public is invited to a free family Bar-B-Que at former Douglas County Sheriff Tommy Waldrop’s farm located at the corner of Highway 78 and Post Road in Winston, GA. The event is from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. This … Continue reading →

On October 15, 2008, the United States Secretary of Transportation announced new rules that will make school buses safer for students. The rules include requiring higher seat backs that will prevent taller children or adults from being thrown out of … Continue reading →

I have blogged in the past about the importance of medical bills and records in workers’ compensation and serious injury cases. When someone is injured at work or hurt in a car accident, the medical records track the progression of … Continue reading →

The American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) has dedicated October as National Physical Therapy Month. This nationally-recognized month began nearly thirty years ago. The goal is to educate individuals about the importance of physical therapy and inform about procedures, terms, and … Continue reading →

A common question I am asked is the following: “If I move out of state during the course of my workers’ compensation case, what will happen?” As an Atlanta / Douglasville workers comp attorney, I have been asked this question … Continue reading →

As an workers’ compensation attorney in Douglasville, Georgia, I have encountered several cases in which a client has been fired from his or her job. While sometimes this action may be result of the injuries sustained in a work accident, … Continue reading →

Douglas County, Georgia has grown substantially in recent years. For example, the addition of Arbor Place Mall to our area has encouraged businesses to set up shop for the growing population in Douglasville. Along with new businesses came the necessity … Continue reading →