Mark Casto | August 19, 2026 | Georgia Law

Georgia’s Castle Doctrine allows a person to use force in certain situations to prevent or stop an unlawful entry into or attack on a habitation. In limited circumstances, that can include deadly force. However, the law does not give someone an unrestricted right to injure another person simply because they are on or near the… read more

Mark Casto | April 22, 2026 | Georgia Law

When you drive anywhere on Georgia roads, you have probably noticed that some vehicles have very dark windows. That’s not just a style choice. It’s the result of Georgia’s window tint laws. These laws carefully regulate how dark your vehicle’s windows can be.  These laws are designed to strike a balance between comfort and safety…. read more

Fernanda Marquez | July 15, 2025 | Georgia Law

It is no secret that Georgia’s summers are hot. Many residents turn to swimming pools to cool off during the warm summer months. Traditional in-ground pools are still very popular in Georgia, but above-ground pools have gained popularity in recent years. Many homeowners use the ease and convenience of above-ground pools to beat the summer… read more

Fernanda Marquez | July 1, 2025 | Georgia Law

How a dog must be leashed depends on the way the dog is categorized by law. Under Georgia law, dogs are classified as either “dangerous” or “vicious” based on the severity of harm they have caused or are likely to cause. This classification determines the restraint rules for the owner, with stricter requirements for dogs… read more

Fernanda Marquez | May 21, 2025 | Georgia Law

Every driver in Georgia needs insurance to drive legally. SR-22 is known as a Safety Responsibility Insurance Certificate. This certificate is not required for every Georgia driver. However, if you have been notified that you need one, it is essential to follow the process correctly to avoid further penalties or legal issues. SR-22 for Georgia… read more

Fernanda Marquez | August 16, 2024 | Georgia Law

A license plate works to identify a vehicle and provide important information to authorities in the event of an accident, a traffic violation, or an emergency. All states, including Georgia, require plates to be properly mounted to be visible at all times.  According to Georgia law, specifically, nothing should obstruct the letters or numbers on… read more