Gov. Kemp praises passage of lawsuit reform bill, heads to his desk to become law
After two years of work, Gov. Brian Kemp’s bill to overhaul Georgia’s civil litigation system passed the General Assembly. Kemp insists the bill will help stop frivolous lawsuits and stabilize the insurance market.
Georgia 'tort reform' bill heads to Gov. Kemp's desk to become law
"SB 68 will curb lawsuit abuse while protecting families, small businesses and Georgia's medical community," said Georgia Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Chris Clark in a prepared statement. "Passing [the bill] is one of the most significant steps taken to protect Georgia’s economic competitiveness."
The rebate, marking the third consecutive year of such refunds, aims to return surplus funds directly to taxpayers.
A few days ago, state Rep. Al Williams got a call from a business owner in his southeast Georgia district he hadn’t heard from in decades wanting to know why the Democrat wasn’t supporting Gov. Brian ...
Republican Gov. Brian Kemp’s measure to limit lawsuits in Georgia received House approval Thursday, poising the state’s ...
On this week's episode of "Plugged In," hosts Sam Gringlas and Rahul Bali discuss how the effort to curb civil lawsuits ...
Georgians are on track to get another state income tax rebate and a further income tax rate cut. The state Senate on Thursday ...
As Gov. Brian Kemp’s legislation to overhaul the civil litigation system moves through the General Assembly, several other industries are requesting special legal safeguards.
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