
Car Accidents | Atlanta and Georgia
Free Car Accident Case Review in Georgia
Talk with our team in a confidential first conversation about how your crash happened and what injuries followed.
Getting started with Ugwonali Law Group
Free
Initial consultation, confidential, no obligation
English & Spanish
Intake team available in both languages
Atlanta
Office at 3400 Peachtree Road NE
By Adanna Ugwonali · Published October 16, 2026
A free car accident case review is a confidential first conversation about how a crash happened and what injuries followed. This page explains the free car accident case review Georgia residents can request from Ugwonali Law Group, what it covers, and the Georgia rules that may shape next steps. It is written for people hurt in a crash and for family members researching on someone else’s behalf.
What Is a Free Car Accident Case Review?
Attorney Adanna Ugwonali looks at the facts of a crash and the injuries that followed. The review suits people with real injuries, such as fractures, hospital care, traumatic brain or spinal cord injuries, and families affected by a crash that caused a death.
You can go through the review in English or Spanish. The firm’s free first consultation is confidential and without obligation to continue.
Ugwonali Law Group works from one office, at 3400 Peachtree Road NE, Atlanta, Georgia. It serves metro Atlanta and clients across Georgia.
A review does not mean you must file a claim. It helps you understand your options.
If a crash left you hurt, facing medical bills, missed work, and insurance letters, you may have a claim worth reviewing. Our team can talk it through with you for free. Talk it through with our team — the first consultation is free, confidential, and carries no obligation.

What the Review Covers
The review looks at the crash, fault, your medical care, your insurance, and the claim paths that may fit.
- The crash. The date, place, vehicles, and how the collision happened, such as a rear-end or left-turn crash.
- Fault. Under O.C.G.A. § 51-12-33(a), “[w]here an action is brought against one or more persons for injury to person or property and the plaintiff is to some degree responsible for the injury or damages claimed, the trier of fact . . . shall determine the percentage of fault of the plaintiff . . . .” Subsection (a) also addresses how damages are reduced based on that percentage. Under O.C.G.A. § 51-12-33(g), “the plaintiff shall not be entitled to receive any damages if the plaintiff is 50 percent or more responsible for the injury or damages claimed.”
- Medical care. Whether your treatment was medically necessary is one question the review may address. Your records and bills may be reviewed on that point.
- Insurance. Your own policy, the at-fault driver’s policy, and any commercial or corporate coverage may apply.
- Possible claim paths. A claim against the at-fault driver, or a wrongful death claim after a fatal crash, may fit the facts. Under O.C.G.A. § 51-4-2(a), a surviving spouse, or a child or children if there is no surviving spouse, “may recover for the homicide of the spouse or parent the full value of the life of the decedent, as shown by the evidence.” Other eligible persons may bring claims under separate Georgia provisions.
How the Process Works, Step by Step
The process starts when you reach out and ends with a next step that you choose.
- Contact. You reach out through the web form or chat with our intake team, in English or Spanish.
- Intake. Our intake staff collect basic facts about the crash, your injuries, and your treatment so the review can be scheduled.
- Review. Attorney Adanna Ugwonali reviews the facts with you and explains the legal and medical issues that may apply.
- Next step. You decide what happens next. The firm explains your options in plain language.
How long the review takes depends on your schedule and how many facts need review.
Deadlines and What to Bring to Your Review
Under O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33, “actions for injuries to the person shall be brought within two years after the right of action accrues.” That section contains exceptions, so the exact deadline depends on the facts of your case.
One exception involves crimes. Under O.C.G.A. § 9-3-99, the period for a tort claim by the victim of an alleged crime is tolled until the prosecution “has become final or otherwise terminated,” provided that such time “does not exceed six years.”
Wrongful death claims have their own timing questions. Raise them with Ugwonali Law Group early in your review.
Bring what you have. Each item is a factor that may influence the review, not a promise of any result.
- Crash report number
- Photos of the scene, vehicles, and injuries
- Medical records and bills
- Insurance letters and claim numbers
- Dates of missed work
- Names of witnesses
About Ugwonali Law Group
Attorney Adanna Ugwonali is the responsible lawyer at Ugwonali Law Group.
The firm handles truck accidents, car accidents, wrongful death, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, catastrophic injury, premises liability, and slip and fall cases.
Adanna is supported by office and intake staff. Intake is available in English and Spanish.
The firm’s only office is at 3400 Peachtree Road NE, Atlanta, Georgia. It represents clients across metro Atlanta, including Fulton, Clayton, Cobb, and Rockdale counties, and across Georgia.
Questions Readers Ask About the Review
Here are short answers to questions readers raise before they decide.
Can I request a free case review?
Yes, you can request a free case review. The free first consultation is confidential and comes without obligation to continue.
Can a family member reach out for someone who was hurt?
Yes. A relative can contact our intake team for an injured person, and our team will explain what information is needed.
Will I have to go to court?
The review does not commit you to filing a lawsuit. You decide what happens next.
How does health insurance affect medical bills?
Under O.C.G.A. § 51-12-1.1(c), evidence about medical charges “shall include both the amounts charged” and “the amounts actually necessary to satisfy such charges.” Bring your bills so these items can be reviewed.
Not sure what your next step is?
Talk it through with our team — the first consultation is free, confidential, and carries no obligation.

Ready to Talk About Your Crash
If a crash left you with injuries, medical visits, lost work time, and insurance letters you did not expect, you do not have to sort it out alone. When you are ready, you can request a free case evaluation or chat with our intake team in English or Spanish.
Attorney advertising. Responsible attorney: Adanna Ugwonali, Ugwonali Law Group, 3400 Peachtree Road NE, Atlanta, Georgia. This page is general information, not legal advice.
What your free case review includes
A confidential first conversation
Our intake team listens to what happened on the road and how it has affected your health, work, and family.
A plain-language look at your records
We explain the crash report, medical records, and insurance paperwork you have, and what each one may mean for your situation.
Clear next steps
Attorney Adanna Ugwonali explains the legal and medical process in Georgia so you can decide what to do next, with no obligation to continue.
Support in English or Spanish
Our team can speak with you and your family in English or Spanish, whichever you prefer.
Bring what you have, even if it is incomplete
Keep copies of the crash report, photos, medical bills, discharge papers, and names of any witnesses. Missing items do not stop a review. Share what you can, and our team will help you identify what else may be useful.
How the review works
1. Reach out
Contact Ugwonali Law Group by phone, web form, or chat. Intake staff can sign you up on the first call, in English or Spanish.
2. Share your story
Describe the crash, your injuries, and your treatment so Attorney Adanna Ugwonali can understand the facts of your case.
3. Review your options
Adanna Ugwonali explains how Georgia law may apply to your situation and what factors may influence your next steps.
4. Decide with no obligation
The free first consultation is confidential and carries no obligation to continue. You choose what happens next.

