Serious burns can cause lasting pain, scarring, and life changes. When a burn is caused by a dangerous condition, a defective or dangerously served product, or someone else's negligence, you may have a claim. At Brown Barnwell, PC, we represent people across Georgia who suffered serious burn injuries and pursue full and fair compensation for the harm.
Burn cases can involve more than one legal theory at once, such as premises liability and product liability, and often involve lasting injuries like scarring and disfigurement and the need for future medical care. That makes preserving the evidence and documenting the full, long-term impact especially important. (Attorney to verify the applicable theories before publish.)
Behind a serious burn is often a business, a property owner, or a manufacturer and an insurer with an incentive to minimize the claim. We investigate the cause, preserve the evidence, and pursue full and fair compensation for the lasting harm.
Brown Barnwell, PC is based in Johns Creek and represents clients in burn injury cases throughout Georgia. If you suffered a serious burn injury in Georgia, we would be glad to talk with you.
Content in development. This section will describe the firm's experience once finalized. No case results, settlements, or outcomes are shown.
Contact Brown Barnwell, PC for a free, no-obligation consultation about your case. There is no cost to talk with us, and you are under no obligation.
It depends on the facts, including whether the food or beverage was dangerously served or a dangerous condition or defective product was involved. A free consultation can help you understand your situation. (Attorney to confirm.)
Get medical attention right away, and if you can, keep the product and packaging, take photos of the injury and the scene, and report the incident. Keeping this evidence can matter, so it helps to speak with a lawyer early.
Depending on the case, an injury claim may seek compensation for medical expenses, future care, lost income, and the pain and impact of the injury, including scarring and disfigurement. (Attorney to confirm framing.)
Georgia sets a limited window to file a personal-injury lawsuit, often two years from the date of injury, but exceptions can apply, so you should not wait to get advice. (Attorney to verify the deadline and exceptions before publish.)
An initial consultation with Brown Barnwell, PC is free and comes with no obligation.