Georgia CommonsOpiniones judiciales
Opiniones de la Corte Suprema de Georgia presentadas desde el 2020-01-13 hasta el 2026-09-09: 1,744 opiniones. Cada opinión tiene su texto completo, en inglés, y un resumen en lenguaje claro traducido del inglés. Explore por año y tipo de caso, o busque por nombre del caso.
Qué contiene esta colección y qué deja fuera
- Las opiniones provienen de CourtListener y, para las decisiones que este aún no ha publicado, del sitio web de la propia Corte Suprema de Georgia (68 opiniones por ahora). Cuando CourtListener publica una de esas decisiones, su registro reemplaza al registro tomado del sitio de la corte y la dirección anterior redirige a él.
- El índice del sitio web de la corte se comparó por última vez el 2026-09-16: todas las decisiones que enumeró hasta 2026-09-09 están aquí.
- No se incluyen los registros cuyo texto tiene menos de 200 caracteres.
- Cada decisión se cuenta una sola vez: cuando dos registros contienen una misma decisión (la opinión preliminar de CourtListener y su copia en Georgia Reports, o un registro del sitio de la corte y el de CourtListener), se conserva la mejor copia y el id del otro registro redirige a ella (80 hasta ahora).
- Los resúmenes en español son traducciones de los resúmenes en inglés, escritos por un modelo de IA a partir del texto de cada opinión. El texto de las opiniones, y todo lo que se cita de ellas, está en inglés. 0 de las 1,744 opiniones con resumen tienen su resumen en español; las demás muestran el resumen en inglés.
In the Matter of Timothy Michael Orange
The Supreme Court of Georgia accepted an Atlanta-area attorney's request to give up his law license after he pleaded guilty to felony theft, a resolution equivalent to disbarment.
In the Matter of Charles Edward Gallagher
The Supreme Court of Georgia disbarred Florida-based attorney Charles Edward Gallagher after he pleaded guilty to petit theft for robbing a bank teller of $509, finding the misdemeanor involved moral turpitude tied to his fitness to practice law.
In the Matter of Stephen Earl Whitted
The Supreme Court of Georgia suspended attorney Stephen Earl Whitted from practicing law in Georgia, mirroring an indefinite suspension imposed by Maryland's high court over years of frivolous lawsuits against his ex-wife.
In the Matter of Terri Sharonda Herron
The Supreme Court of Georgia suspended a family law attorney for 12 months after finding she repeatedly failed to communicate with clients, missed deadlines, and delayed refunding unearned fees in four divorce and custody cases.
Neely v. Parsell et al.
The Supreme Court of Georgia ruled that a trial court order resolving property title claims became a final, appealable judgment once the opposing side voluntarily dismissed its remaining counterclaims, restoring a Decatur woman's appeal that the Court of Appeals had thrown out as untimely.
Lartery v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Fulton County man's malice murder conviction, rejecting his arguments that jurors should have been given a voluntary manslaughter option and that expert testimony on domestic violence should have been kept out.
Hicks v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld Ryan Hicks's felony murder conviction for a fatal high-speed police chase, ruling that keeping the state trooper's written pursuit policy from the jury and admitting his felony probation status were not reversible errors.
Conner v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia ruled that a Columbia County man's request to file a late appeal in his murder case was filed years too late, even though prosecutors had agreed to it, so the trial court had no power to approve it.
Johnson v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Burke County man's 2000 murder and robbery convictions, rejecting claims of insufficient evidence, ineffective counsel, and prosecutorial misconduct, despite a decades-long delay in resolving his post-trial motions.
Ash v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld Richard Ash's murder conviction, ruling that cell phone location data and other evidence sufficiently backed up an accomplice's testimony and that Ash's silence at his first trial's mistrial waived any double jeopardy challenge to his retrial.
State v. Downing
The Supreme Court of Georgia vacated an order granting a new trial to a man convicted of murder, ruling that the trial court skipped a required step before deciding the murder weapon should have been thrown out as evidence.
Reynolds v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a DeKalb County man's murder conviction, ruling that any limits placed on his insanity-defense expert's testimony were harmless because she testified to the same ideas anyway.
Orsborn, Warden v. Long
The Supreme Court of Georgia reversed a Hart County habeas court's decision that had thrown out Patricia Warrington Long's vehicular homicide guilty plea, ruling she never showed she would have gone to trial instead of pleading guilty.
Blackmon v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia affirmed Jimmy Brian Blackmon's murder conviction for killing his wife, rejecting his claims that his trial lawyers were constitutionally ineffective for not objecting to police testimony and for not investigating a poisoning defense.
Kitchens v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia affirmed a Bibb County man's murder conviction after finding no constitutional speedy trial violation, sufficient evidence of gang crimes, no discovery violation, and no ineffective assistance by his trial lawyer.
Green v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Clayton County man's murder conviction, rejecting his claims that hearsay evidence, missing jury instructions, and an unauthenticated video required a new trial.
Grace v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a DeKalb County man's murder conviction, rejecting his claims that the evidence left room for an unknown shooter and that his trial lawyer botched the defense.
Kennedy v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld Malik Kennedy's malice murder conviction in the death of a two-year-old, ruling the evidence was sufficient and that any error in admitting cell phone evidence was harmless.
Blue 42 Organics, LLC v. Georgia Department of Public Safety
The Supreme Court of Georgia ruled that the state cannot avoid paying for damaged private property just by saying it was using its general 'police power,' reversing a ruling that let a drug interdiction operation escape compensation.
Williams v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld Michael Shareef Williams's murder conviction, rejecting his claims about a missing jury instruction and his trial lawyer's performance.
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