Podcasts

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes explains how if you’re injured as a passenger in a car accident, you usually aren’t at fault—and that gives you strong rights. You can file a claim against the at-fault driver, the driver of your vehicle (even a friend), or both if they share fault.

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes explains how injury claims are handled when the at-fault driver gives a false or skewed version of an accident. He outlines how people may lie—or misremember—to avoid blame, and why quick action is critical. His firm uses tools like surveillance footage, dash cams, body cams,…

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes reveals how insurance adjusters try to deny, delay, and devalue legitimate injury claims. Insurance adjusters are trained to minimize payouts—and they’re often rewarded for doing so. If you’re hurt in an accident, stay cautious, don’t accept early money, and get legal advice before signing anything.

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes explains Georgia’s modified comparative negligence law, which affects how fault is determined in personal injury cases. If you're 49% or less at fault, you can still recover damages—reduced by your fault percentage. But if you're 50% or more at fault, you get nothing.

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes breaks down the financial and emotional tolls of personal injury. From immediate and long-term medical expenses to lost wages and mental health challenges, Jordan explains how these hidden costs can significantly impact a victim’s recovery. He also shares insights into dealing with insurance companies.

In this episode of Peachtree Injury Talk, attorney Jordan Jewkes explores comparative negligence and its impact on personal injury cases in Georgia. Jordan breaks down how fault is assessed, what percentage of liability can mean for a claim, how insurance companies use comparative negligence in negotiations, and when it’s worth taking a case to trial.