Fighting for Your Rights: How Brooks Injury Law Handles Civil Rights and Section 1983 Cases

  • Civil rights/1983 cases involve violations of constitutional rights by government officials or entities, such as excessive force, unlawful detention, or discrimination.
  • Section 1983 of the Civil Rights Act allows individuals to sue for damages when their rights are violated by state or local government officials.
  • These cases can be complex and challenging, often requiring detailed investigation and expert testimony to prove misconduct or abuse of power.
  • Brooks Injury Law has extensive experience handling civil rights cases, ensuring that victims receive the legal representation they need to seek justice.
  • Our attorneys are committed to holding government officials accountable and advocating for the protection of your civil liberties.
  • We provide compassionate support throughout the legal process, fighting tirelessly to secure compensation and prevent future abuses.

Power Check: How Brooks Injury Law Ensures Justice for Abuse of Authority

Holding government officials and entities accountable for actions like excessive force, unlawful detention, or discrimination is crucial to maintaining justice and protecting our civil liberties. When those in power abuse their authority, it not only violates individual rights but undermines public trust. At Brooks Injury Law, we understand the gravity of these violations and are committed to fighting for your rights. Our experienced team will work tirelessly to investigate your case, gather evidence, and hold the responsible parties accountable. We are dedicated to ensuring that justice is served and that such abuses are addressed, helping you achieve the redress and compensation you deser

Facts & Stats

Increased 1983 Case Filings: Georgia has seen a rise in Section 1983 cases, particularly in urban areas like Atlanta, reflecting growing concerns over police conduct and civil rights violations.

Federal Court Jurisdiction: Section 1983 cases in Georgia are typically heard in federal court, where plaintiffs must prove that their constitutional rights were violated by government officials or entities.

Georgia State Law and 1983 Claims: Georgia state law also allows for civil suits against government entities for similar claims, but Section 1983 provides a federal avenue for addressing constitutional violations and often leads to higher-profile cases.

Over 30,000 Section 1983 Cases Annually: Each year, thousands of Section 1983 cases are filed across the United States, addressing a wide range of civil rights violations by government officials.

Why Choose Brooks Injury Law?

$66M+

More than $65 Million recovered for Brooks Injury Law clients.

$7M+

More than $8 Million paid out to attorneys who have referred cases to Brooks Injury Law.

$115K+

Average case settlement exceeds $115,000.

1200+

Number of cases handled by Brooks Injury Law, and counting...

4.9

Average Google review rating.

What our clients are saying...

  • Avatar Jennifer ★★★★★ in the last week
    James and Sara were exceptional to work with! They kept me informed every step of the way. They were prompt in answering my questions and I highly recommend them. They are professional , extremely knowledgeable with a caring heart!
  • Avatar Monica ★★★★★ a month ago
    I had the best experience with Brooks Injury Law! They were always on top of everything, and always kept in touch to let me know what was going on with my case! Morgyn and her team are absolutely amazing! They really go above and beyond! … More I highly recommend them!
  • Avatar Dolores Lane ★★★★★ a month ago
    I had a great experience with Brooks Injury. They were very professional and the duo of James and Sara were amazing. James was always honest with me in what to expect. He fought hard for me, and made me feel like he was on my side. Sara … More is also the best, she always updated me on my case, she answered every question, always got back to me in a timely manner. I appreciate them both tremendously. Thank you again, James and Sara.
    DRL