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Injured by a Government Vehicle in Georgia? Special Rules Apply

Claims involving city, county, or state vehicles face short ante litem deadlines and sovereign-immunity limits. Here's what Georgia victims need to know.

Sovereign Immunity, Partially Waived

Government entities are partly protected by sovereign immunity, but Georgia's Tort Claims Act waives it in defined situations — within limits.

The Ante Litem Notice

Before suing, you must give written ante litem notice: six months for cities (O.C.G.A. § 36-33-5), twelve months for counties and the state. Miss it and your claim is barred.

Strict Content Rules

The notice must describe the time, place, and extent of the injury precisely. Defective notices can doom otherwise valid claims.

Act Immediately

Because these deadlines are so short, call Injury Claim Team at 973-566-5599 right away if a government vehicle or property was involved.

Get Your Free Case Review

For a free, confidential review of your Georgia injury claim, call Injury Claim Team at 973-566-5599. We connect injured Georgians with experienced attorneys — and you pay no fee unless you win.

This article is general information about Georgia law, not legal advice for your specific situation. For advice about your case, speak with a licensed Georgia attorney.

Injured in Georgia? Don't Wait — Evidence Disappears.

Georgia's deadlines can be as short as six months when a government entity is involved. Get your free, confidential case review now and protect your right to compensation. A specialist will reach out within the hour.

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