The crash
Them
Their driver calls their insurance company from the scene.
Us
Call us from the scene, the ER or home. Any hour.
Car, truck & injury cases · Georgia
Marett Law takes over the calls, the paperwork and the fight, so you can focus on getting better.
No fee unless we win*Free, confidential reviewWe come to you
Illustration. Every insurer keeps notes like these.
What happens next
Their driver calls their insurance company from the scene.
Call us from the scene, the ER or home. Any hour.
An adjuster opens a file and starts building their version of events.
We tell you exactly what to save: photos, names, the report number.
They ask for a recorded statement while you're still hurting.
From the day you hire us, they talk to us. Not you.
A check today, if you'll sign a release that ends your claim.
We don't put a number on your case until your treatment shows the full injury.
Nearby camera video gets recorded over. Memories fade.
We send preservation letters and gather the evidence fast.
They argue you were partly at fault to shrink what they owe.
We build the record, negotiate hard and stand ready to file suit.
Cases we take
Pick one. You'll see what matters most for your kind of case, and what to do right now.
Deadlines
Pick a date
Rough guide for illustration, not a promise about any case. Evidence windows vary widely. The two-year filing period is the general rule for Georgia personal injury claims (O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33); notice to a city is generally due within six months and to a county or the State within twelve. Exceptions apply, so an attorney should confirm your real deadlines.
Talk to us your way
Most people don't want a phone call from a hospital bed. Send a text and you'll hear back from a real person, not a call center.
Text (470) 555-0182 →Sample conversation for this demo.
Results
Sample results for this demonstration site; they do not describe real cases. A live site shows the firm's own results. Every case is different, and past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
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Your attorney Sample
“People don't hire a firm. They hire the person who picks up when they're scared. That should be the lawyer on the case.”
Cole Marett founded Marett Law to give injured Georgians what volume firms often don't: one attorney who knows their file and answers their calls. He spent years learning how insurance companies value claims, and now he uses that knowledge for his clients.
Client voices
“Sample review: I stopped dreading the phone. Every time the insurance company called, I just gave them Cole's number.”
“Sample review: They explained every step before it happened. I always knew where my case stood.”
“Sample review: The first offer barely covered my ER bill. I'm glad I called before I signed anything.”
Placeholder reviews for this demonstration. A live site shows the firm's verified client reviews.
Straight answers
General information about Georgia injury claims. It isn't legal advice for your situation.
Nothing up front. Injury cases are usually handled on a contingency fee: the attorney's fee is a percentage of what's recovered, and if there's no recovery, there's no attorney's fee. The fee agreement also explains how case costs, such as records and filing fees, are handled.
In Georgia, the general deadline to file a personal injury lawsuit is two years from the date of injury. Property damage claims generally have four years.
Claims involving a government are tighter: written notice is generally due within six months for a city and twelve months for a county or the State. Exceptions exist, so get your real deadline from an attorney.
Georgia uses modified comparative fault. If you're found less than 50% responsible, you can still recover, reduced by your share of fault. At 50% or more, you recover nothing, which is why insurers work hard to shift blame.
You're generally not required to give the other driver's insurer a recorded statement, and what you say can be used to limit your claim. It's safest to speak with a lawyer first.
Most injury claims resolve through negotiation. A lawsuit is filed when the insurer won't make a fair offer or the deadline is close. Preparing every case as if it will go to trial is what pushes fair offers.
No honest lawyer can tell you on the first call. Value depends on your injuries, treatment, lost income, insurance coverage and how the injury affects your life. We'll explain the factors in your case as the picture develops.
Free case review
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