- 06.05.2025
Lauren Meadows was highlighted in a personal profile for Law360 expert analysis discussing how running marathons has helped her build an identity outside of the workplace, manage the stress that comes with being a young attorney and build skills that can apply to her practice.
To view the full article, you may click here.
- 06.01.2025
Marion Martin was featured in the June 2025 issue of Healthcare Risk Management offering extensive insights on the value of and considerations for risk managers using nurse case managers in workers’ compensations cases.
For the full article, please click here.
- 05.29.2025
After earning the title as the “#1 Judicial Hellhole” in 2023 and keeping its spot in the top five of the notorious list for 2024, Governor Brian Kemp focused on the idea of reforming Georgia tort legislation in 2024 and made it a reality in 2025.
- 05.20.2025
Jeff Stinson provides a comprehensive overview of 2024 changes to Section 111 reporting requirement for settlements involving Medicare beneficiaries as well as increased enforcement efforts by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) in the form of civil monetary penalties.
To view the full article, you may click here.
- 04.25.2025
Swift Currie attorney, Marc Sirotkin, authored an article for WorkersCompensation.com discussing the use of the common law Rycroft Defense in Georgia workers’ compensations to entirely deny a claim.
To view the full article, you may click here.
- 04.14.2025
Swift Currie partner Melissa Segel authored an article for Claims Journal discussing the rise of fraudulent arson claims and key strategies for insurance companies to succeed in an arson fraud case.
To view the full article, you may click here.
- 04.03.2025
The recent Georgia Court of Appeals ruling in Ashley Wilson v. Christina Anderson et al. clarified the scope of official immunity by emphasizing the responsibility of school officials to fulfill ministerial duties.
- 03.25.2025
Swift Currie attorney, Derek Goff, authored an article for WorkersCompensation.com discussing the assertion “negligence per se” by plaintiffs to lessen their burden to prove the first two elements of a negligence claim: duty and breach.
To view the full article, you may click here.
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