Podcasts

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes discusses the legal complexities surrounding accidents involving rideshare services like Uber and Lyft. He explains that liability typically depends on who is at fault and that rideshare companies provide substantial insurance coverage—usually around $1 million—when their drivers are operating with the app active.

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes discusses the impact of pre-existing conditions on injury claims. A pre-existing condition is a medical issue existing before an accident. Despite insurance companies often using pre-existing conditions to deny or reduce claims, the “eggshell plaintiff” rule holds defendants liable for worsening any prior vulnerabilities.

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes from the Jewkes Firm discusses the reality of injuries resulting from low-speed car accidents. Despite minimal visible damage to vehicles, occupants can suffer serious injuries like whiplash and lower back pain due to the way forces transfer to the body during a crash.

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes discusses the common issue of delayed pain following car accidents. He explains that symptoms often don’t appear immediately due to factors like adrenaline and inflammation, especially with spine, head, neck, and lower back injuries. Delayed pain is normal and can occur weeks after the incident.

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes discusses the legal considerations parents should know if their child is injured in an accident. Jordan explains that the law treats minors differently than adults, particularly regarding statutes of limitations. A child’s claim can typically be filed up to two years after they turn 18.

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes discusses medical malpractice law in Georgia, explaining that malpractice occurs when a medical professional violates the standard of care, causing significant injury. Jordan clarifies the difference between unavoidable complications and negligence. He outlines common errors such as misdiagnosis, surgical mistakes, and retained surgical objects.