Yes, although you may need to find a lawyer that is licensed to practice in Georgia. Jurisdiction is generally dictated by where the Defendant lives, not where the Plaintiff lives.
Under Georgia law, an Answer to a lawsuit should respond count by count to the allegations in the Complaint. Proper responses are to admit, deny or state that you do not have enough information to respond to the allegation. The answer should be filed with the clerk of court and a copy of the answer should be mailed to the attorney or person who filed the lawsuit.
Alabama does report speeding tickets to the state which the person receiving the ticket is licensed in. If you can take care of the matter in Alabama, by paying any fines or other requirements, you may be able to get the ticket dismissed so that it doesn't affect you in Georgia.
The county where the accident occurred.
The person filing a lawsuit is the Plaintiff. The person they are suing is called the defendant.
A person that was member of the Muskhogean people formerly living in what is now the state of Alabama. Also the Muskhogean language of that group of natives.
The person who brings a lawsuit is called the Plaintiff or Petitioner.
{| |- | Not unless they are married. They are not considered an adult. The age of majority is 18. And there is not an emancipation statute in Georgia. |}
A lawsuit is an action a person takes in the court of law when they feel wronged by another person or company seeking money from damages.
The person who files a lawsuit is called the plaintiff if they are the one filing the lawsuit, or the defendant if they are the one being sued.
As of 2013, a person who has a suspended drivers license in Alabama and moves to Georgia cannot get a drivers license there. They have to take care of the drivers license in Alabama first.
plaintiff
A plaintiff initiates a lawsuit against a defendant.