Childers, Schlueter & Smith is a nationally practicing law firm committed to representing those in need. We offer years of experience, and to date, we have recovered more than $600 million in verdicts and settlements for our clients.
Traffic crashes killed more people than homicides in metro Atlanta in 2024, according to new data from transportation safety advocates. Pedestrians and cyclists face growing risks as outdated street design and infrastructure gaps continue to contribute to preventable deaths.
A Georgia woman filed a federal lawsuit alleging the eczema drug Dupixent may be linked to cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL). The complaint raises concerns about risk warnings and delays in diagnosis.
The FDA has approved an update to Depo-Provera’s U.S. warning label as lawsuits alleging a link between the birth control shot and brain tumors continue to grow. Here’s what the label change means for ongoing litigation.
A new JAMA study reveals that many Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis survivors face long-term physical, emotional, and social challenges after leaving the hospital, often without adequate support or guidance for recovery.
A recent Atlanta school-bus incident involving a Waymo driverless vehicle has sparked a federal investigation and renewed questions about autonomous vehicle safety. Learn what happened and how Georgia and federal laws regulate self-driving cars.
Several Georgia students were hospitalized after ingesting kratom gummies containing illegal synthetic 7-hydroxymitragynine, an opioid compound far stronger than what occurs naturally. The incident is one of many highlighting the dangers of unregulated kratom products.
At Childers, Schlueter & Smith, the pursuit of justice has always extended beyond the courtroom. It means standing alongside our clients, colleagues, and community in battles that truly matter.
A recent federal lawsuit filed against the Atlanta Dream Center Church, Assemblies of God, and other parties claims the defendants operated a disturbing labor trafficking scheme for years.
