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If you or a family member has been seriously injured in a truck accident in Atlanta, the experienced truck accident lawyers at Butler Kahn can help you pursue full compensation from the trucking company, driver, and their insurers. Truck crashes involving 18-wheelers, semi-trucks, and commercial vehicles cause catastrophic injuries because these vehicles can weigh up to 80,000 pounds—roughly 20 times heavier than a passenger car. When a fully loaded tractor-trailer collides with a passenger vehicle on Atlanta highways, the collision frequently causes traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord damage resulting in paralysis, severe burns, crushed limbs requiring amputation, and wrongful death. Our trial-focused attorneys have secured major verdicts and settlements in trucking cases, including a $150 million landmark verdict.
Three major interstates converge in Atlanta—I-85, I-75, and I-285—making our city a critical hub for commercial trucking traffic and a hotspot for serious truck accidents. The Georgia Governor’s Office of Highway Safety reports that large truck crashes cause hundreds of fatalities and thousands of injuries across Georgia each year, with Fulton County and DeKalb County recording among the highest numbers of commercial vehicle collisions. When trucking companies prioritize profits over public safety by violating federal regulations, cutting corners on vehicle maintenance, or pushing drivers beyond legal hours-of-service limits, innocent people pay the price with life-altering injuries. At Butler Kahn, we hold negligent trucking companies accountable for the harm they cause. Contact us at (678) 940-1444 for a free consultation.
Why Truck Accidents Are Different from Car Accidents
Truck accident cases are far more complex than typical car accident claims because commercial trucking involves multiple parties, extensive federal regulations, and significantly more severe injuries. Understanding these differences helps explain why you need an attorney with specific trucking litigation experience rather than a general personal injury lawyer.
Size and Weight Disparity Causes Catastrophic Injuries: Commercial trucks can weigh up to 80,000 pounds when fully loaded, while the average passenger vehicle weighs approximately 3,000 pounds. This massive 20-to-1 weight difference means that truck accidents frequently cause traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord damage leading to permanent paralysis, severe burns from fuel fires, crushed bones requiring amputation, and wrongful death. The physics of these collisions make survival difficult and full recovery rare.
Multiple Potentially Liable Parties Increase Case Complexity: Unlike car accidents where typically only one driver bears fault, truck accident cases may involve liability from the truck driver, the trucking company that employed or contracted with the driver, the owner of the truck if different from the driver or carrier, the cargo loading company, third-party maintenance providers, and parts manufacturers. Each potentially liable party typically carries separate insurance coverage, and identifying all responsible parties is crucial to maximizing your financial recovery.
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations Create Standards of Care: Trucking companies must comply with Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulations governing hours of service, mandatory rest periods, vehicle maintenance requirements, cargo loading limits, driver qualification standards, and drug and alcohol testing protocols. Violations of these federal rules serve as powerful evidence of negligence because they establish that the trucking company or driver failed to meet the minimum safety standards required by law.
The “Independent Contractor” Defense Often Fails: Many trucking companies immediately attempt to distance themselves from liability by claiming their drivers were “independent contractors” rather than employees. However, under Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulation § 390.5, this defense frequently fails because the trucking company remains responsible for drivers operating under its operating authority. Our attorneys understand how to overcome this common tactic and hold trucking companies accountable.
Direct Action Against Insurers Provides Additional Recovery Options: In most vehicle accident cases, juries never learn about insurance coverage. However, in trucking cases involving motor carriers, Georgia law allows injured parties to sue the insurance company directly in what is called a “direct action” lawsuit—providing an additional avenue for recovery and allowing juries to understand the full scope of available compensation.
Types of Truck Accidents We Handle in Atlanta
Butler Kahn represents victims of all types of commercial truck accidents throughout metro Atlanta and across Georgia. Each type of truck accident presents unique challenges in proving liability and requires an attorney who understands the specific circumstances that cause these crashes. Our truck accident practice includes representation for victims of:
- 18-Wheeler and Semi-Truck Crashes: The most serious collisions involving tractor-trailers on I-85, I-75, I-285, and GA-400, where the massive size of these vehicles causes devastating injuries to occupants of smaller vehicles
- Jackknife Accidents: When a truck’s trailer swings out at an angle to the cab, often sweeping across multiple lanes of traffic and striking numerous vehicles
- Rear-End Collisions: Commercial trucks require 40% longer stopping distances than passenger vehicles, making rear-end crashes common when drivers follow too closely or fail to anticipate traffic slowdowns
- Underride Accidents: When a smaller vehicle slides underneath a truck’s trailer, often causing catastrophic head and neck injuries or death because the passenger compartment bypasses the vehicle’s safety systems
- Wide Turn Accidents: Trucks making right turns must swing wide to the left, creating blind spots where smaller vehicles can become trapped and crushed
- Tire Blowout Crashes: Improperly maintained tires can explode at highway speeds, causing drivers to lose control and sending large tire debris into traffic
- Cargo Spill Accidents: Improperly secured loads can shift during transit and fall onto roadways, striking other vehicles or creating dangerous obstacles
- Delivery Truck and Box Truck Accidents: Including accidents involving Amazon, FedEx, UPS, and local delivery vehicles whose drivers face pressure to meet tight schedules
- Tanker Truck Crashes: Accidents involving fuel tankers or chemical haulers that can result in explosions, fires, hazardous material exposure, and environmental contamination
- Dump Truck Accidents: Common in construction zones throughout Atlanta where these heavy vehicles operate near workers and passenger vehicles
- Logging Truck Accidents: Crashes involving timber transport vehicles where improperly secured logs can break free and strike other motorists
- Garbage and Waste Hauler Accidents: Collisions with municipal waste trucks that make frequent stops in residential neighborhoods
- Oversize Load Accidents: Crashes involving trucks carrying oversized cargo that require special permits and escort vehicles
- Flatbed Truck Accidents: Incidents where cargo falls from open flatbed trailers due to improper securing methods
Learn more about the common causes of truck accidents and the different types of commercial trucks involved in Georgia crashes.
Hear From Our Truck Accident Clients
Who Can Be Held Liable After a Truck Accident in Atlanta?
One of the most significant advantages of working with experienced truck accident attorneys is our ability to identify all potentially liable parties and pursue claims against each one. Unlike simple car accident cases, trucking litigation often involves complex webs of corporate relationships, leasing arrangements, and insurance policies. Thorough investigation frequently reveals that multiple parties share responsibility:
The Truck Driver: Individual drivers may be personally liable for distracted driving including texting or using navigation apps, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, speeding or aggressive driving, fatigue from exceeding hours-of-service limits, failure to conduct required pre-trip inspections, or violation of traffic laws. Driver negligence often combines with trucking company failures to create conditions for catastrophic accidents.
The Trucking Company: Under Georgia’s respondeat superior doctrine codified in O.C.G.A. § 51-2-2, employers are vicariously liable for the negligent acts of employees performed within the scope of employment. Trucking companies may also face direct liability claims for negligent hiring of drivers with poor safety records, inadequate driver training programs, failure to supervise drivers properly, pressure on drivers to violate hours-of-service regulations, and failure to maintain vehicles in safe operating condition.
The Truck Owner: When the truck involved in an accident is owned by a party different from the driver or the motor carrier, the owner may share liability for the crash. Truck leasing companies and owner-operators who lease their vehicles to motor carriers may be responsible for maintenance failures or unsafe equipment conditions.
Cargo Loading Companies: Improperly loaded or inadequately secured cargo frequently causes truck accidents. When cargo shifts during transit, it can cause the truck to roll over or jackknife. When cargo falls from a truck, it creates dangerous road hazards. The companies responsible for loading cargo may be liable for accidents caused by loading failures.
Maintenance Companies: Many trucking companies outsource vehicle maintenance to third-party service providers. When mechanical failures caused by negligent maintenance contribute to crashes—such as brake failures, steering system malfunctions, or tire blowouts—the maintenance company may share liability.
Parts Manufacturers: If a defective truck part caused or contributed to the accident, the manufacturer may be strictly liable under Georgia product liability law codified in O.C.G.A. § 51-1-11. Common defective components include braking systems, tires, steering mechanisms, coupling devices, and lighting equipment.
How We Investigate Truck Accident Cases
Trucking companies often deploy rapid response teams to accident scenes within hours of a crash. Their investigators work to gather evidence and interview witnesses—not to help you, but to protect the trucking company from liability. At Butler Kahn, we move aggressively to preserve critical evidence before it disappears or is destroyed. Our comprehensive investigation process includes:
- Black Box Data Recovery: Electronic control modules (ECMs) and event data recorders (EDRs) capture crucial information including speed at impact, brake application timing, engine RPM, throttle position, and sudden deceleration events. This data can be overwritten after as few as 30 driving events, so we send immediate preservation letters and arrange for forensic data downloads.
- Driver Logbooks and Hours of Service Records: We obtain and analyze electronic logging device (ELD) data and paper logs to determine whether hours-of-service violations contributed to driver fatigue.
- GPS and Telematics Data: Many commercial trucks have GPS tracking and telematics systems that record routes traveled, speeds maintained, hard braking events, and time spent at each location.
- Maintenance and Inspection Records: Federal regulations require trucking companies to maintain detailed records of all vehicle maintenance and inspections. We review these records to identify mechanical issues that should have been repaired.
- Driver Qualification Files: Motor carriers must maintain driver qualification files containing employment applications, driving records, results of drug and alcohol tests, medical examination certificates, and training records.
- Surveillance and Dash Cam Footage: We work to obtain video evidence from the truck’s forward-facing cameras, in-cab cameras, nearby business surveillance systems, and traffic cameras.
- Accident Reconstruction: We retain expert accident reconstructionists who use physical evidence, vehicle damage patterns, and scientific principles to recreate exactly how the crash occurred.
- Witness Statements: We identify and interview eyewitnesses while their memories remain fresh.
- Trucking Company Safety Records: We research the motor carrier’s safety history through the FMCSA’s Safety Measurement System, including crash rates and inspection results.
Compensation You May Recover After a Truck Accident
Georgia law entitles truck accident victims to recover full compensation for all damages caused by someone else’s negligence. Because commercial trucks cause such severe injuries, the damages in truck accident cases are typically substantial. Learn more about the types of compensation available in Georgia personal injury cases.
Economic Damages
- Medical expenses including emergency treatment, hospitalization, surgeries, rehabilitation, and future medical care
- Lost wages and income from time missed from work during recovery
- Lost earning capacity when injuries prevent returning to your previous occupation
- Property damage including vehicle repair or replacement costs
- In-home care, nursing assistance, and help with daily activities
- Medical equipment, prosthetics, and home modifications
Non-Economic Damages
- Pain and suffering
- Mental anguish and emotional distress
- Physical impairment and permanent disability
- Disfigurement and scarring
- Loss of enjoyment of life
- Loss of consortium for spouses
Punitive Damages
In cases involving egregious conduct such as drunk driving or intentional safety violations, Georgia law may allow recovery of punitive damages to punish the wrongdoer and deter similar conduct.
Wrongful Death Damages
If you lost a family member in a truck accident, Georgia’s wrongful death statute allows recovery for the “full value of the life” of the deceased, including both economic contributions and intangible losses such as guidance, companionship, and care. Learn about the different types of wrongful death cases and common causes of wrongful death in Georgia.
Truck Accident Case Results
- $2,000,000 settlement – Full insurance limits recovered after trucking crash
- $750,000 settlement – Full policy limits for truck accident injuries
- $750,000 settlement – Reached during trial preparation
- $700,000 settlement – Truck accident compensation
- $720,000 settlement – Delivery van accident case
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is different.
View our complete case results and read testimonials from our clients.
What to Do After a Truck Crash in Atlanta
The steps you take immediately after a truck accident can significantly impact your ability to recover compensation. Our guide on what to do after an accident provides detailed information, but these key steps help protect your rights and preserve evidence:
- Call 911 Immediately: Your health and safety come first. Request medical attention and police response. Officers will document the scene and file an official accident report. Learn how to read your Georgia crash report.
- Seek Medical Treatment: Even if you feel fine, get evaluated by a doctor. Truck accident injuries like traumatic brain injuries, whiplash, and internal bleeding may not be immediately apparent.
- Document Everything: If you’re able, photograph the accident scene, vehicle damage, skid marks, road conditions, truck company markings, DOT numbers, and your injuries. Collect contact information from witnesses.
- Exchange Information: Get the truck driver’s name, trucking company name, DOT number, MC number, insurance information, and license plate numbers.
- Don’t Give Recorded Statements: Do not provide recorded statements to the trucking company’s insurance adjuster. Their goal is to minimize what they pay, not to help you.
- Contact a Truck Accident Lawyer: Call Butler Kahn before evidence is destroyed. Trucking companies move fast to protect themselves—you need someone protecting you. Learn when you need a lawyer for your accident case.
Georgia Trucking Laws and Federal Regulations
Truck drivers and trucking companies must comply with both Georgia state laws and federal regulations. Violations of these rules can serve as evidence of negligence in your case.
Hours of Service Regulations: Federal rules limit how long truck drivers can operate without rest. Drivers are limited to 11 hours of driving after 10 consecutive hours off duty and cannot drive beyond the 14th consecutive hour after coming on duty. Violating these limits causes drowsy driving, which significantly increases accident risk.
Electronic Logging Device (ELD) Requirements: Most commercial trucks must use electronic logging devices to track driving hours, replacing paper logbooks that were easy to falsify.
Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Requirements: Truck drivers must obtain a CDL and meet specific medical and training requirements. If a trucking company hires an unqualified driver, they may be liable for negligent hiring.
Drug and Alcohol Testing: Drivers must undergo pre-employment, random, post-accident, and reasonable suspicion testing. Violations can establish negligence per se.
Vehicle Maintenance Standards: Trucking companies must maintain detailed maintenance records and conduct pre-trip and post-trip inspections. Failure to maintain vehicles properly causes mechanical failures that lead to accidents.
Georgia Statute of Limitations: Under O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33, most personal injury claims must be filed within two years from the date of the accident. Learn more about the statute of limitations in Georgia personal injury cases. Waiting too long can permanently bar your claim.
Comparative Negligence: Georgia follows a modified comparative negligence rule under O.C.G.A. § 51-12-33. You can recover damages as long as you were less than 50% at fault. Learn how fault is determined in Georgia accident cases.
For more information about Georgia traffic laws, visit our Georgia driving laws guide.
Where Truck Accidents Happen Most in Atlanta
Atlanta’s position as a major logistics and distribution hub means heavy commercial truck traffic on our highways and local roads. Our interactive crash map shows dangerous roads throughout metro Atlanta. Our attorneys handle truck accident cases throughout the area, including accidents on:
- Interstate 85: One of Atlanta’s most dangerous highways, carrying heavy commercial traffic between the Southeast and Northeast, with frequent truck accidents near the I-85/I-285 interchange known as Spaghetti Junction
- Interstate 75: The main north-south corridor through Georgia, with constant semi-truck traffic connecting Atlanta to Chattanooga, Macon, and Florida
- Interstate 285 (The Perimeter): The 64-mile loop encircling Atlanta sees high truck volumes, particularly near the I-75 and I-85 interchanges and warehouse districts
- Interstate 20: East-west interstate connecting Atlanta to Birmingham and Augusta, with heavy freight traffic through downtown
- GA-400: Heavy traffic corridor between Buckhead and North Atlanta suburbs including Roswell and Alpharetta
- Spaghetti Junction (I-85/I-285 interchange): One of the most complex and dangerous interchanges in the country, where multiple ramps and merging lanes create hazardous conditions for trucks
- I-75/I-85 Downtown Connector: Where the two major interstates merge through downtown Atlanta, creating congestion that leads to truck crashes
- Fulton Industrial Boulevard: Heavy industrial corridor in southwest Atlanta with constant truck traffic to warehouses and distribution centers
Atlanta Truck Accident Service Areas
Butler Kahn represents truck accident victims throughout the greater Atlanta metropolitan area and across Georgia. Our Atlanta truck accident lawyers handle cases in the following areas:
Atlanta Neighborhoods and Communities
We serve truck accident victims in Buckhead, Midtown, Downtown Atlanta, Brookhaven, Druid Hills, Virginia-Highland, Inman Park, Little Five Points, East Atlanta Village, Grant Park, Cabbagetown, Old Fourth Ward, Westside, West End, Vine City, English Avenue, Grove Park, Collier Hills, Garden Hills, Peachtree Hills, Chastain Park, Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Chamblee, Doraville, Tucker, Clarkston, Decatur, Avondale Estates, Stone Mountain, Lithonia, and Conyers.
Metro Atlanta Counties
Our truck accident practice extends throughout Fulton County, DeKalb County, Gwinnett County, Cobb County, Clayton County, Henry County, Rockdale County, Newton County, Fayette County, Coweta County, Douglas County, Paulding County, Cherokee County, Forsyth County, and Bartow County.
North Atlanta and Suburbs
We represent clients injured in truck accidents in Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Milton, Roswell, Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Brookhaven, Chamblee, Doraville, Norcross, Peachtree Corners, Duluth, Suwanee, Buford, Lawrenceville, Snellville, and Lilburn. Our Roswell office serves clients throughout North Fulton County.
South Atlanta and Suburbs
Our attorneys handle truck accident cases in College Park, East Point, Hapeville, Forest Park, Morrow, Jonesboro, Riverdale, Stockbridge, McDonough, Hampton, Locust Grove, Griffin, Fayetteville, Peachtree City, Newnan, and Palmetto. Visit our Jonesboro office for representation in Clayton County.
West and East Metro Atlanta
We serve truck accident victims in Marietta, Smyrna, Vinings, Austell, Powder Springs, Hiram, Dallas, Douglasville, Lithia Springs, Villa Rica, Carrollton, Stone Mountain, Lilburn, Lawrenceville, Snellville, Loganville, Monroe, and Covington. Our Lawrenceville office provides convenient access for Gwinnett County residents.
If you were injured in a truck accident anywhere in Georgia, contact Butler Kahn at (678) 940-1444 for a free consultation. Visit our office locations page for directions to our nearest office.
Frequently Asked Questions About Truck Accidents in Atlanta
For additional answers, visit our comprehensive FAQ page or watch our video FAQs.
How much does it cost to hire an Atlanta truck accident lawyer?
Butler Kahn handles truck accident cases on a contingency fee basis, which means you pay no attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you. There are no upfront costs, hourly fees, or out-of-pocket expenses. We only get paid if you win your case, and our fee comes from the settlement or verdict we obtain.
How long do I have to file a truck accident lawsuit in Georgia?
Georgia’s statute of limitations gives you two years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit. However, evidence in truck cases can disappear quickly—black box data can be overwritten, and trucking companies may destroy records if not properly notified. Contact a lawyer immediately to preserve your claim.
What if the truck driver says the accident was my fault?
Don’t accept blame without a thorough investigation. Trucking companies often try to shift fault to victims to avoid paying claims. Georgia’s comparative negligence law allows you to recover compensation even if you were partially at fault, as long as you were less than 50% responsible for the accident.
Should I accept the trucking company’s settlement offer?
Never accept a settlement offer from a trucking company or their insurance company without consulting an attorney. Initial offers are typically far below what your case is worth because insurance adjusters know most people don’t understand the full value of their claims. Our lawyers negotiate for fair compensation or take your case to trial if necessary.
What makes Butler Kahn different from other truck accident lawyers?
We are a trial-focused law firm that prepares every case as if it’s going to trial. Insurance companies know which lawyers are willing to fight and which will accept lowball settlements. We take fewer cases so we can devote our full resources to each client. Learn more about why clients choose Butler Kahn and our approach to trial preparation.
Can I sue the trucking company, not just the driver?
Yes. In most cases, the trucking company is liable for accidents caused by its drivers under the legal doctrine of respondeat superior. Companies may also face direct liability for negligent hiring, training, maintenance, or supervision practices. Pursuing claims against the trucking company is important because commercial policies typically have much higher coverage limits than individual driver policies.
What if a family member was killed in a truck accident?
If you lost a loved one in a truck accident, you may be able to file a wrongful death lawsuit. Georgia law allows recovery for the “full value of the life” of the deceased, including economic contributions and intangible losses. Our attorneys handle these sensitive cases with compassion while aggressively pursuing justice. Learn about the wrongful death process in Georgia.
How long does a truck accident case take to resolve?
Every case is different. Some truck accident cases settle within months, while complex cases involving multiple parties or disputed liability may take one to three years to resolve through litigation. Learn more about how long personal injury cases take and what happens during the litigation process.
What is the average settlement for a truck accident in Georgia?
There is no “average” settlement because every truck accident case involves different injuries, circumstances, and damages. Minor injuries might settle for tens of thousands of dollars, while catastrophic injuries or wrongful death cases can result in settlements or verdicts in the millions. The value depends on your medical expenses, lost income, pain and suffering, and the strength of evidence against the trucking company.
How do I know if I have a truck accident case?
You may have a truck accident case if you were injured in a collision involving a commercial truck and someone else’s negligence caused or contributed to the crash. Signs of a strong case include clear evidence of trucker or trucking company fault, significant injuries requiring medical treatment, and documented damages. The best way to know is to schedule a free consultation with Butler Kahn.
What evidence is important in a truck accident case?
Critical evidence in truck accident cases includes black box data from the truck’s electronic control module, driver logs showing hours of service compliance, the truck’s maintenance and inspection records, GPS and telematics data, the driver’s qualification file, drug and alcohol test results, photos of the accident scene, witness statements, and the official police accident report. Learn more about how we investigate truck accidents.
Can I still recover compensation if the truck driver was killed in the accident?
Yes. If the truck driver died in the accident, you can still pursue claims against the trucking company, the truck owner, the driver’s estate, cargo loading companies, maintenance providers, and any other parties whose negligence contributed to the crash. The trucking company’s insurance coverage remains available even if the driver is deceased.
What if the truck that hit me was from out of state?
Interstate trucking companies that operate in Georgia are subject to Georgia’s jurisdiction when accidents occur in our state. Federal regulations apply uniformly across all states, and Georgia courts can hear cases against out-of-state trucking companies. Our attorneys regularly handle cases involving trucking companies headquartered in other states.
How do hours-of-service violations cause truck accidents?
Federal hours-of-service regulations limit how long truck drivers can operate without rest because fatigue significantly impairs driving ability. When trucking companies pressure drivers to exceed these limits or drivers falsify their logs, drowsy driving results. Fatigued drivers have slower reaction times, impaired judgment, and may fall asleep at the wheel—all of which cause serious accidents.
What is a spoliation letter and why is it important?
A spoliation letter is a formal legal notice sent to the trucking company demanding that they preserve all evidence related to the accident. Federal regulations only require trucking companies to retain certain records for six months. A spoliation letter creates a legal obligation to preserve evidence and can result in severe court sanctions if evidence is destroyed after the letter is received.
Do I need a lawyer if the trucking company admits fault?
Yes. Even when fault is clear, the trucking company’s insurance adjuster will work to minimize your compensation. They may dispute the extent of your injuries, argue that some damages are unrelated to the accident, or pressure you to settle before you understand the full impact of your injuries. An experienced truck accident lawyer ensures you receive fair compensation for all your damages.
What if a hospital files a lien against my settlement?
Georgia law allows hospitals to file liens against personal injury settlements for unpaid medical bills. Our attorneys understand how hospital liens work and negotiate to reduce these liens to maximize your net recovery.
More Information About Trucking Accidents
- Georgia Truck Accident Attorneys
- Investigating Truck Accident Cases
- Types of Truck Accidents
- Common Causes of Truck Accidents
- Georgia Trucking Accident Laws
- Federal Trucking Laws
- Truck Accident Insurance Coverage
- Types of Commercial Trucks
- Client Story: $2,000,000 Truck Accident Settlement
- Client Story: $750,000 Truck Accident Settlement
- Truck Accident Settlement of $700,000
- $720,000 Settlement in Delivery Van Case
Our Atlanta Office Location
Butler Kahn – Atlanta Personal Injury Lawyers
10 Lenox Pointe
Atlanta, GA 30324
Phone: (678) 940-1444
Our office is conveniently located in Buckhead, near Lenox Square Mall and Phipps Plaza. We serve truck accident victims throughout metro Atlanta, including Fulton, DeKalb, Gwinnett, Cobb, and Clayton counties. We also have offices in Lawrenceville, Roswell, and Jonesboro to serve clients across Georgia.
Talk With an Atlanta Truck Accident Lawyer Today
Truck accidents cause devastating injuries and complex legal battles. When a trucking company puts profits ahead of safety, they need to be held accountable. The experienced attorneys at Butler Kahn are ready to fight for you. We prepare every case for trial, and trucking companies know it. That’s why we get results.
Learn more about our firm and meet our team of experienced trial attorneys.
Contact Butler Kahn by calling (678) 940-1444 or contacting us online for a free consultation. We don’t get paid unless you win.
