Personal Injury

THE LAW OFFICES OF DREW MOSLEY LLC

600 S. Perry Street
Lawrenceville, GA 30046
678-225-0098
678-221-0230 fax
 
Drew Mosley practices in the area of personal injury law.  He has experience with automobile accident, slip and fall, and spa injuries, among others.  His cases have included interstate and complex issues.  Furthermore, his cases in this area have seen successful outcomes in several counties.  Mosley gets judgments against tough insurance company lawyers at trial. 

Auto Accidents, Slip and Fall, Spa Injuries, Tainted Food, Workers Compensation
 
Whether you have a simple auto accident or complex negligence or standard of care issues, the Mosley Law Offices can help. We handle viable claims on a contingency basis so that there is no attorney's fee unless there is a recovery.  Our firm handles physical injury and property damage cases.  We serve GwinnettDeKalb, and Fulton Counties and beyond in Georgia.
 
Q: What is a deposition?

A: A deposition is basically an interview of a party to or witness in a lawsuit before a court reporter who takes down a record stenographically. Defense counsel generally deposes an accident victim before trial to see what their testimony will be and also to investigate the case. Defense counsel will often try to lay down lines of questions and answers that will come back to haunt a plaintiff later.  Because the deposition can be transcribed into a transcript, it can be used to impeach a witness on the stand later if they change their story.  Your lawyer would always attend a deposition with you.  It is not a good idea to attend a deposition without an attorney. 
 
Q: What evidence can I gather?

A: Defendants like to see hard evidence when a Plaintiff demands compensation.  Therefore, it is a good idea to take pictures and to take other steps to preserve evidence at every opportunity.  Bills and invoices provide proof of what expenses you have incurred.  Sometimes a written narrative about how certain events took place can be helpful in preserving memories.  An often overlooked area that calls for documentation is lost wages.  Keep relevant pay stubs and schedules so that the exact value of time away from work can be determined.  Evidence comes in many, many forms.  Often, a police report can be obtained with ease from a police department.  911 calls can usually be recovered when needed.  Surveillance recordings can also be obtained from a defendant during the discovery process.