Georgia law changed on 21 April 2025. Most firm websites still describe the law as it was. StillCited keeps every legal claim you publish sourced to primary authority, current when the statute moves, and structured so answer engines cite you.
Request an accuracy auditSee the Georgia libraryThe problem
We put thirteen client questions to search and fact-checked the pages that came back against the enrolled texts of SB 68 and SB 69. What we found wasn’t a few stale posts — it was a category-wide failure to absorb the largest change to Georgia tort law in a generation.
One page we reviewed carried a “last updated” stamp from two days before we read it, and still described the collateral source rule as current Georgia law. Freshness stamps are being refreshed without the legal content being reviewed — which is exactly the signal retrieval systems trust most.
This is not negligence. A firm with four hundred pages cannot manually reconcile them against a legislative session. There has been no mechanism connecting a change in the law to the pages that state it. That’s the gap.
How it works
Your attorneys answer the questions clients actually ask. Every factual claim in those answers traces to a statute, a case, or an agency source. When the underlying law moves, the fact is corrected once — and every page, FAQ and translation carrying it updates with it.
A real client question comes in, or you choose one. It’s routed to the right attorney.
They record sixty seconds from their phone through a link. No login, no software to learn.
Every claim in the answer is bound to primary authority, with the date range it’s valid for.
It goes to your existing site as pages, FAQs and structured data — English and Spanish.
Sources are re-verified on a schedule. Legislative sessions are monitored.
When the law changes, the fact changes once and propagates everywhere it appears.
Your website stays where it is. StillCited runs on its own infrastructure and publishes into your site — nothing about your stack changes, and nothing depends on our code staying up for your site to work.
The Georgia library
We maintain a canonical set of Georgia personal injury claims — each one sourced, dated, and marked with the period it’s valid for. It’s public, because the value isn’t in keeping it secret. It’s in keeping it true.
A personal injury action in Georgia must be brought within two years after the right of action accrues. The 2025 tort reform did not change this.
For negligent security, an invitee must show a particularized warning of imminent wrongful conduct, or the owner’s actual knowledge of substantially similar prior conduct on the premises, on adjacent premises, or within 500 yards — and that the wrongdoer exploited a specific physical condition of the premises known to the owner. Constructive knowledge no longer suffices.
Both the amounts charged for medical care and the amounts necessary to satisfy those charges under an insurance contract are admissible. The trier of fact determines reasonable value. This is not a paid-amounts-only rule.
A plaintiff who is 50% or more at fault recovers nothing; below that, recovery is reduced by their share. SB 68 did not alter this threshold.
Four of several hundred. The full Georgia personal injury library, with change history and effective ranges, is in progress.
Proof, not promises
We inventory the legal claims your site actually makes, check each against current Georgia authority, and hand you the list — every claim that’s now wrong, every one stated without a source, every page that predates a change it should reflect.
Fixed fee · delivered in under two weeksThe questions your clients actually type, and who gets cited when they ask — plus whether those answers are correct. Most aren’t. It tells you exactly which questions are winnable and which are already lost.
Included with the auditIf you don’t like what you see, that’s where it ends and you keep the report. It’s yours either way.
Who this is for
Georgia personal injury first. The method travels to any practice built on rules that change — but we don’t sell a jurisdiction we aren’t maintaining.
Tell us your firm and your practice area. We’ll come back with what we find on your site — the claims that changed, the ones that cite nothing, and the questions you’re invisible for.
hello@stillcited.com