375 Georgia car accident cases analyzed. Here's what they resolved for.

A four-year-old boy died from burns after the Jeep he was riding in was rear-ended. The collision caused the Jeep's gas tank to rupture, leading to a fire. The boy was unable to be rescued from the burning vehicle. His parents sued the Jeep manufacturer and the driver of the other vehicle, alleging the manufacturer knew about a defect in the fuel tank placement that made it vulnerable to fire in rear-end collisions.

One driver was involved in a rear-end collision. The case involved physical injuries. The case was settled.

A tractor-trailer's brakes failed, leading to a rear-end collision. This crash resulted in the death of two teenagers. The case was settled for $5,800,000.

One driver was stopped at an intersection when their vehicle was struck by another car, which then pushed the first vehicle into the car in front of it. The driver who was stopped suffered herniated discs and nerve injuries. The at-fault driver admitted fault but disputed the extent of the injuries.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The case involved expert testimony on accident reconstruction and medical aspects of the injuries. The jury awarded damages to the plaintiff.

One driver was involved in a rear-end collision. The injured person experienced spinal stenosis. The case resulted in a jury verdict for the plaintiff.

A vehicle's seat back failed during a collision, causing a severe spinal injury and head injuries. The injured person later died from breathing problems related to these injuries.

One driver was rear-ended by another driver while on a road in Stone Mountain Park. The driver who was hit later sought medical treatment for injuries including a rotator cuff tear and spinal issues. The case went to trial, where the jury found the defendant 100% liable.

A young driver was traveling on a highway when a tractor-trailer entered from an emergency lane. The truck was moving much slower than the speed limit, and the driver collided with its rear. The driver died in the crash. Her survivors sued the truck driver and his employer, alleging the employer was responsible for the driver's slow speed. The parties settled before trial for the employer's insurance policy limits.

One driver was merging back into traffic after a toll booth when the other driver, who was inebriated, collided with the rear of their vehicle. The injured person sustained a closed head injury, a torn meniscus, and TMJ.

One driver failed to maintain a proper lookout and following distance, causing a fatal rear-end collision with a vehicle stopped on the side of the road with its flashers on.

One driver was rear-ended by another vehicle. The driver who was hit sustained serious injuries to their spine, requiring surgery and potentially future surgery. The jury awarded damages for past and future medical expenses and pain and suffering.