Ross Moore Law

Ross Moore Law is a personal injury law firm representing clients in Georgia and Tennessee. The firm focuses on helping people who have been injured because of someone else's negligence or recklessness, working to recover compensation through settlements and, when needed, trials.

Our team treats each case with the care and compassion we would show to our own family members. We take time to understand your situation, prepare thoroughly, and advocate for your long‑term well‑being as well as your immediate needs.

Service Area

Ross Moore Law assists injury victims across Georgia and Tennessee, with physical offices in:

• Decatur, Georgia
• The Atlanta/Marietta area of Georgia
• Nashville, Tennessee

Our Approach and Values

• Client‑focused representation: Cases are handled with personal attention and sensitivity to the stress an accident causes.
• Thorough preparation: The firm carefully investigates accident scenes, gathers evidence, and coordinates with treating physicians to understand the full extent of injuries and damages.
• Willingness to go to trial: If a fair settlement cannot be reached, the firm is prepared to file suit, argue motions, and take cases to trial or appeal when necessary.
• Results‑oriented: The firm has recovered millions of dollars in verdicts and settlements for injured clients.
• Contingency‑fee representation: Clients do not pay attorney's fees unless the firm wins their case.

About Attorney Ross Moore

Attorney Ross Moore is the founder and Chief Legal Officer (CLO) of Ross Moore Law. He focuses his practice on representing people injured by the negligence or recklessness of others and takes an aggressive stance in dealing with insurance companies.

Ross is known for his diligence, tenacity, and personal approach to each case. He works to uphold his clients' rights and to prevent insurance carriers from taking advantage of them.

Education

• Juris Doctor, Atlanta's John Marshall Law School (2012)
• Undergraduate degree, University of Tennessee, Knoxville (2008)

Admissions

Ross Moore is admitted to practice in:

• Supreme Court of Georgia
• Georgia Court of Appeals
• Georgia Superior Court

Fee Structure

• Personal injury cases are handled on a contingency‑fee basis.
• Clients do not pay attorney's fees unless the firm wins the case.
• The firm offers free initial case reviews for injury victims.

For details about how fees work in specific situations, or to confirm current percentages and terms, contact the firm directly.

The firm handles car accident claims from start to finish, offering legal guidance through the entire process. The goal is to help clients pursue the fair settlement they deserve for injuries and vehicle damage.

Truck Accidents

Ross Moore Law represents victims of commercial truck and tractor‑trailer crashes. The team is experienced in handling trucking cases and manages all aspects of the claim, including investigation, dealing with insurers, and, when necessary, litigation.

Motorcycle Accidents

The firm advocates for injured motorcyclists, taking time to understand the accident scene, the injuries involved, and the required medical care in order to build a strong case for compensation.

Pedestrian Accidents

Ross Moore Law represents pedestrians injured by negligent drivers. The firm works to hold at‑fault parties accountable and to maximize compensation for medical costs, lost wages, and other damages.

Uber/Lyft and Rideshare Accidents

The firm assists clients injured in accidents involving rideshare vehicles such as Uber and Lyft. Ross Moore Law navigates the insurance and liability issues unique to rideshare crashes and pursues compensation on behalf of injured passengers, drivers, or third parties.

Wrongful Death

When a loved one is killed due to someone else's negligence or intentional misconduct, Ross Moore Law brings wrongful death claims on behalf of surviving family members or estates, seeking justice and financial compensation.

Catastrophic Injuries

The firm handles catastrophic injury cases, including accidents that result in life‑threatening conditions or long‑term disabilities. These may involve traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, severe burns, loss of limbs, or other serious harm.

Boating Accidents

Ross Moore Law represents individuals injured in boating accidents and related incidents on the water, including cases involving reckless operation, improper maintenance, or other negligence.

General Personal Injury

In addition to the specific categories above, Ross Moore Law handles a broad range of personal injury matters where someone is injured due to another party's negligence or recklessness.

For questions about whether your situation fits within these practice areas, contact the firm directly for a free case review.

Time limits (statutes of limitations) vary by state:

• Georgia: Generally 2 years from the date of injury to file a lawsuit.
• Tennessee: Generally 1 year from the date of injury to file a lawsuit.

Because deadlines can be affected by the facts of a case and by changes in the law, injured people should contact Ross Moore Law directly as soon as possible after an accident to get advice about their specific situation.

What are the basic steps to a personal injury case?

Typical steps include:

1. Seek medical attention and document all treatment and expenses.
2. Consult a personal injury attorney to evaluate your case and protect your rights.
3. Investigation and evidence gathering, including accident reports, photos, witness statements, medical records, and other documentation.
4. File a claim with the at‑fault party's insurance company and attempt to negotiate a settlement.
5. File a lawsuit, if needed, when a fair settlement cannot be reached.

Should I talk to the insurance adjuster after an accident?

The firm advises not speaking with an insurance adjuster about your case before consulting a personal injury lawyer. Adjusters work for the insurance company and may try to use your statements against you. You can instruct the adjuster to contact your attorney instead.

How do I pay my medical bills until I receive a settlement?

• The at‑fault party's insurance company is ultimately responsible for covered medical expenses, but typically only after liability is established and a settlement or judgment is reached.
• In the meantime, you may be able to use Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage or Workers' Compensation benefits if the injury happened at work.
• If you are uninsured, some providers may agree to treat you under an arrangement that they will be paid from your settlement.

Specific options depend on your coverage and circumstances, so you should speak with an attorney about your situation.

How can I cover lost wages before my case settles?

• PIP coverage may help pay lost wages.
• Short‑term or long‑term disability benefits may be available, especially for workplace injuries.

Many of these benefits must be reimbursed from any eventual settlement, so legal advice is important.

How do fees work in a personal injury case at Ross Moore Law?

• Ross Moore Law works on a contingency‑fee basis for personal injury matters.
• You do not pay attorney's fees unless the firm wins your case.
• If you obtain a settlement or verdict, the firm collects an agreed‑upon percentage of the recovery, typically around 30% to 33%, and this percentage may be higher if the case goes to trial.

For current fee percentages, costs, and terms, contact the firm directly, as individual cases and arrangements can differ.

Ross Moore Law offers free case reviews for injury victims in Georgia and Tennessee.

• Main phone (Georgia personal injury line): 404‑445‑8122
• Free case review: Available by phone or through the contact form on the firm's website.
• Availability: The firm invites you to call for help 24/7.

If you have been injured in an accident, you can reach out for a 100% free, no‑obligation, confidential case review. You will speak with a real person, and you pay nothing unless the firm wins your case.

Note: The firm's website does not list a public email address; initial contact is typically made by phone or the online form.

Office Locations

Decatur Office (Georgia)

• 3013 Rainbow Drive

Room 300 Decatur, GA 30034

• Phone: 706‑890‑7541

Marietta / Atlanta Office (Georgia)

• 1755 The Exchange SE

Suite 180 Atlanta, GA 30339

• Phone: 470‑516‑9594

Nashville Office (Tennessee)

• 222 2nd Ave S

#1763 Nashville, TN 37201

• Phone: 615‑703‑6354

For driving directions, online contact forms, or the latest contact details, visit the firm's website at rossmoorelaw.com or call the main injury line above.

What should I do after a boating accident?

Steps recommended after a boating accident include:

1. Check for injuries and move people out of immediate danger. Administer first aid as needed. If another vessel is involved, check on its passengers as well.
2. Call 911 and report the boating accident.
3. Secure the scene if possible. If debris or wreckage is blocking a waterway and it is safe to do so, move it or mark it. If not, wait for authorities.
4. Document the event. Take photos of the scene, property damage, and any visible injuries. Write down your account of what happened while it is fresh.
5. Visit a doctor as soon as possible, even if you do not think you are seriously hurt. A medical evaluation can uncover hidden injuries and provide important documentation.

Is seeking compensation for a boating accident different from other accidents?

Many aspects are similar to other personal injury claims: you must typically show that someone else's negligence caused your injuries and losses. However, boating cases also involve water‑specific issues, such as reckless boating, compliance with navigation rules, and vessel maintenance.

Because of these added layers, Ross Moore Law recommends working with an attorney familiar with boating accidents to help pursue maximum compensation.

What evidence should I gather after a boating accident?

Helpful evidence can include:

• Photos or video of the accident scene, property damage, and injuries
• Contact and insurance information for other boat operators and passengers
• Names and contact information for witnesses
• Copies of any incident or police reports
• Medical records and bills related to treatment after the accident

When might a boat manufacturer be liable?

A boat or component manufacturer may be responsible if a defective part or product contributed to the accident or injuries. To pursue a product liability claim, you generally must show that:

• The boat or part was defective, and
• The defect caused or significantly contributed to your injury.

If you believe a product defect played a role in your boating accident, contact Ross Moore Law to discuss your options.

What should I do immediately after a car accident?

After a crash, the firm recommends that you:

1. Stop your vehicle and, if it is safe, move it out of the flow of traffic.
2. Call 911 and wait for law enforcement to arrive.
3. Exchange information with other drivers and obtain contact information for eyewitnesses.

Information to collect includes names, addresses, phone numbers, driver's license numbers, license plate numbers, and vehicle identification numbers.

How is fault determined in a car accident?

Determining fault can be complex. Ross Moore Law investigates each crash to identify all potentially liable parties, which may include:

• The other driver
• The driver's employer (in commercial or on‑the‑job situations)
• Government entities responsible for road design or maintenance
• Vehicle or parts manufacturers

The firm reviews police reports, physical evidence, witness statements, and other information to build a liability case.

What will insurance pay for a totaled car?

If your vehicle is declared a total loss, an insurance company generally pays fair market value for the car — the value at the time of the accident, not the original purchase price.

If the vehicle is subject to a loan or lease, and if you carry gap insurance, that coverage may help pay any remaining balance beyond what the standard settlement covers.

How much does a lawyer receive from a car accident settlement?

Like other personal injury cases handled by the firm, car accident cases are typically billed on a contingency‑fee basis:

• You do not pay attorney's fees unless you win.
• If you receive a settlement, the attorney usually collects an agreed‑upon percentage, commonly around 30% to 33%, which may be higher if the case proceeds to trial.

For precise terms and current percentages, contact Ross Moore Law directly.

A catastrophic injury is a severe injury that is life‑threatening or that can result in long‑term or permanent disability, affecting a person's ability to work and perform everyday tasks.

Common examples include:

• Traumatic brain injuries (TBI)
• Spinal cord injuries
• Extensive burns
• Loss of limbs

Who may be responsible for a catastrophic injury?

Liability can rest with one or more parties, depending on how the injury occurred. Potentially responsible parties include, for example:

• Drivers
• Employers
• Medical professionals
• Manufacturers of defective products or equipment

Because multiple parties may share fault, Ross Moore Law investigates catastrophic injury cases to identify everyone who may be liable.

How are catastrophic injury cases different from other personal injury cases?

Catastrophic injury cases often involve:

• More severe injuries
• Greater medical costs and long‑term care needs
• Larger claims for lost income and loss of earning capacity

Because of the high stakes, insurance companies may fight these claims more aggressively, and negotiations can be more complex and lengthy.

Damages in catastrophic injury cases may include past and future medical expenses, lost wages, loss of earning potential, pain and suffering, and other losses.

What if I am partially responsible for my catastrophic injury?

Under comparative fault rules, you may still recover compensation even if you share some responsibility, but your recovery may be reduced according to your percentage of fault. How this works depends on state law and the facts of the case, so you should speak directly with an attorney for advice.

What is considered a wrongful death case?

A wrongful death occurs when a person dies because of someone else's negligence or intentional act. Surviving family members or the deceased person's estate may seek compensation for economic and non‑economic losses.

Who can file a wrongful death lawsuit in Georgia?

In Georgia, the right to bring a wrongful death claim generally follows this order:

1. Surviving spouse, who also represents the interests of any children.
2. Children, if there is no surviving spouse.
3. Parents of the deceased, if there is no surviving spouse or children.
4. Executor or administrator of the estate, if no immediate family member is available.

Who can file a wrongful death lawsuit in Tennessee?

In Tennessee, similar rules apply, typically in this order:

1. Surviving spouse has the primary right to file.
2. Children or next of kin, if there is no spouse.
3. Parents, if the deceased was a minor or had no spouse or children.
4. Executor or personal representative of the estate, if no family member is able or available to file.

How are wrongful death settlement amounts determined?

Factors may include:

• Medical expenses
• Funeral and burial costs
• Age and earning potential of the deceased
• Pain and suffering and other non‑economic damages

Courts or insurers may use methods such as a multiplier or per‑diem approach to calculate non‑economic damages.

How are wrongful death settlements typically paid out?

After a wrongful death case concludes, the at‑fault party's insurer usually sends a check to the law firm. The attorney deducts agreed‑upon fees and costs and then distributes the remaining funds to the eligible survivors or to the estate's representative, consistent with applicable law and any court orders.

For guidance on a specific catastrophic injury or wrongful death situation, contact Ross Moore Law directly.

Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.