
Motorcycle Accidents | Sandy Springs and Metro Atlanta
Hurt in a Motorcycle Crash in Sandy Springs?
Slam Dunk Attorney, based in Duluth, Georgia, represents motorcyclists and their families after crashes across metro Atlanta and Georgia. Our team can help you understand your options while you focus on recovery.
Why Riders Contact Us
Free
First consultation, confidential and without obligation
Duluth, GA
Home base serving metro Atlanta
Georgia
Representing injured people across the state
By Peter F. Jaraysi · Published October 29, 2026
Motorcycle Accident Lawyers Serving Sandy Springs Riders
Slam Dunk Attorney is a personal injury firm based in Duluth, Georgia. It represents injured motorcyclists, passengers, and families of riders killed in crashes across metro Atlanta, including Sandy Springs.
If you were hurt on a motorcycle, you may be dealing with medical bills, lost pay, and calls from an insurance adjuster. This page is for riders, passengers, and surviving family members facing a crash on a Sandy Springs street or a nearby highway. Busy routes such as Roswell Road and I-285 carry heavy traffic. A rider has no steel frame or airbags to absorb a crash.
Peter F. Jaraysi and Brian D. Wright are the responsible lawyers for this page. Our lawyers and support staff handle motorcycle claims from the first call through resolution. Our office is in Duluth, Georgia, and the firm serves riders throughout metro Atlanta.
If a crash on a Sandy Springs road left you hurt or lost someone you love, you don't have to face insurance calls and deadlines alone, so reach out to our team today. Talk it through with our team — the first consultation is free, confidential, and carries no obligation.

Motorcycle Crashes We Handle
The firm handles motorcycle crashes involving cars, trucks, and other vehicles, plus passenger injuries and wrongful death. Our lawyers look at each crash to see who may be responsible, which can include more than one party.
- Car and truck collisions. Left-turn and lane-change crashes are common. Drivers often say they never saw the rider.
- Road hazards. Potholes, debris, and poor pavement can cause a fall. The responsible party may be a government agency or property owner.
- Rideshare and commercial vehicles. Crashes involving Uber or Lyft drivers, delivery vehicles, or commercial trucks can involve additional insurance.
- Passenger injuries. Passengers can be hurt in a crash they did not cause.
- Wrongful death. When a rider does not survive, a surviving spouse or child may recover for the death. Georgia’s wrongful death law sets out who may bring that claim.
- Catastrophic injuries. These include spinal cord injury and paralysis, traumatic brain injury, amputation, and severe burns. They often need long-term medical planning.
The Administration for Community Living notes that traumatic brain injuries can come from external forces, including automobile accidents.
What Representation Covers
Representation covers evidence gathering, insurance communication, medical and damages work, and a lawsuit if one is needed. The goal is to keep your claim organized while you focus on recovery.
- Early evidence. We collect the crash report, photos, witness contact details, video where it exists, and vehicle damage records.
- Insurance communication. Our team handles calls with adjusters, so you don’t have to give recorded statements alone.
- Medical and work records. We gather medical records and bills. We document how the injury affects your job, daily tasks, and future care.
- Damages. Georgia separates general and special damages. General damages are presumed to flow from an injury. Special damages, such as bills and lost wages, must be proved.
- Negotiation and lawsuits. We negotiate with insurers. If a fair resolution can’t be reached without court, we file suit.
Georgia limits medical expense claims to the reasonable value of medically necessary care, and the trier of fact (the judge or jury) decides that value.
Georgia Rules That Shape Motorcycle Claims
Georgia generally requires an injury lawsuit to be filed within two years, and its fault rule can reduce what you recover. Learning these rules early helps protect your claim.
- Filing deadline. O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33 generally requires injury suits within two years. Loss of consortium claims have a four-year period.
- Your recovery drops by your percentage of fault, under O.C.G.A. § 51-12-33.
- The 50 percent line. Under that same section, you cannot recover damages if you are 50 percent or more responsible for the injury or damages claimed.
- Helmets. O.C.G.A. § 40-6-315 requires riders to wear protective headgear that meets state standards. The Georgia Governor’s Office of Highway Safety publishes a factsheet on Georgia’s motorcycle licensing and equipment rules.
- Insurer arguments. Insurers may argue the rider was speeding or otherwise at fault. Documenting the scene early matters.
How the Process Works, Step by Step
The process starts with a conversation and moves through investigation, a settlement demand, and, if needed, a lawsuit. Each claim moves at its own pace.
- Reach out. Describe the crash, your injuries, and whether an insurer has already opened a claim.
- Initial review. The firm reviews the basic facts, explains the Georgia deadlines that may apply, and identifies who may be responsible.
- Investigation. The firm requests records and speaks with insurers while you focus on medical care.
- Demand. Once treatment shows the injury’s effects, the firm presents a written claim to the responsible insurer.
- Lawsuit if needed. If negotiation doesn’t resolve the claim, the firm explains filing suit and what comes next in court.
Simple injury claims and complex catastrophic or wrongful death cases follow very different schedules. The time needed depends on the injuries, the insurance involved, and whether a lawsuit is filed.
Why Riders Contact Slam Dunk Attorney
Slam Dunk Attorney is a personal injury firm based in Duluth, Georgia, that represents motorcycle riders across metro Atlanta. Riders from Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Johns Creek, Marietta, and Alpharetta contact the firm about crashes in their area.
- Named lawyers. Peter F. Jaraysi and Brian D. Wright are the responsible lawyers for this page, supported by the firm’s staff.
- Full range of cases. The firm handles the motorcycle matters described on this page, from injuries to catastrophic injuries and wrongful death.
- Plain-language updates. Case details are explained in writing and in everyday language, so you know what is happening.
- Room to decide. You can ask questions and understand your options before choosing whether to move forward.
Not sure what your next step is?
Talk it through with our team — the first consultation is free, confidential, and carries no obligation.
Questions Riders Ask Before Calling
Most riders ask whether to speak with the insurer, what shared fault means, and what the first consultation costs. Short answers follow.
Should I talk to the other driver’s insurer?
You may speak with the insurer, but a recorded statement or early offer can affect your claim. A consultation before detailed answers is worth considering.
What if I was partly at fault?
Georgia reduces your recovery by your share of fault. A claim is barred at 50 percent or more, and the facts of the crash decide how the rule applies (O.C.G.A. § 51-12-33; Quynn v. Hulsey (2020)).
Will I have to go to court?
Many claims resolve through negotiation. Some need a lawsuit, and the firm explains that path if it becomes necessary.
What should I keep?
Keep the crash report number, photos, medical records, bills, receipts, and notes about missed work.
Does the firm handle wrongful death?
Yes, the firm represents families in motorcycle wrongful death claims.
What does the first consultation cost?
The first consultation is free, confidential, and carries no obligation to continue.

Call Slam Dunk Attorney About Your Sandy Springs Motorcycle Crash
After a crash, insurance calls, medical follow-up, and the two-year filing window all need attention at once. If that’s where you are now, request a free consultation or call for a free case review, and a lawyer can review your crash and explain your options.
Disclaimer: This page gives general information, not legal advice. Responsible attorneys: Peter F. Jaraysi and Brian D. Wright, Slam Dunk Attorney, Duluth, Georgia. Contact: our contact page.
How We Help Injured Motorcyclists
Clear, Plain-Language Answers
We explain the legal process in terms you can understand, so you know what to expect before you make decisions about your case.
Careful Review of the Crash
We look at police reports, photos, witness information and medical records to understand how the crash happened and who may be responsible.
Support for Your Family
When a crash leaves a rider with lasting injuries or results in a death, we work with families through a difficult time.
Direct Access to Our Lawyers
Peter F. Jaraysi and Brian D. Wright, along with our support staff, are ready to discuss your situation honestly and promptly.
Be Careful With Insurance Calls
The other driver's insurance company may contact you soon after a crash and ask for a recorded statement. Before you give detailed answers or sign anything, consider speaking with a lawyer who can explain how those statements may be used.
Steps to Take After a Motorcycle Crash
Get Medical Care
Even if your injuries seem minor, see a doctor promptly. Some injuries, including head and spinal injuries, may not show symptoms right away.
Document the Scene
If you are able, take photos of the vehicles, the road, visible injuries and any hazards. Write down names and contact details for witnesses.
Keep Records
Save medical bills, repair estimates, lost-wage information and any correspondence with insurers in one place.
Talk to a Lawyer Early
A free consultation can help you understand your situation before you speak with insurers or make decisions about your claim.