Georgia CommonsOpiniones judiciales
Opiniones de la Corte Suprema de Georgia presentadas desde el 2020-01-13 hasta el 2026-09-17: 1,748 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 (36 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 2026-09-18: todas las decisiones que enumeró hasta 2026-09-17 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 (114 hasta ahora).
- La fecha de presentación es la fecha de decisión que la corte imprimió en la opinión para 33 opiniones (todos los registros del sitio de la corte, y los registros de CourtListener cuya fecha no coincidía con el encabezado); todas las demás fechas son las de CourtListener. Para 1 registros del sitio de la corte cuyo PDF no imprime fecha, la fecha es el día en que la corte lo publicó.
- 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 1,748 opiniones con resumen tienen su resumen en español; las demás muestran el resumen en inglés.
State v. Hylton
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a trial court's decision granting a homeless Stone Mountain man pretrial immunity from murder charges, ruling the brief order was enough to review and the shooting was justified self-defense.
State v. Dias
The Supreme Court of Georgia vacated a Fulton County ruling that struck down part of the state's DUI implied consent law, finding the trial judge relied on the wrong legal precedent to exclude evidence that a driver refused a blood test.
Berry v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Richmond County man's murder conviction, ruling that a co-defendant's statements did not need independent corroboration because the jury could find he was not an accomplice, and rejecting an ineffective-assistance claim as waived.
Byrd v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a man's malice murder conviction for shooting a man who slapped him at a teen party, rejecting claims about insufficient evidence, an invalid jury waiver, and ineffective counsel.
Callaway v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld Mikeal Callaway's murder and aggravated assault convictions from a shooting spree across Fulton and DeKalb counties, rejecting his challenges to the evidence, jury instructions, and his lawyer's performance.
Clements v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Cherokee County man's felony murder conviction for beating his girlfriend to death, rejecting his argument that her drug use, not the beating, may have caused her fatal brain bleed.
Collins v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld Quame Lamar Collins's convictions for the armed robbery and murder of two men in Burke County, rejecting his claims that the evidence was too weak and that hearsay testimony was wrongly admitted.
Dillard v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia affirmed the murder and armed robbery convictions of a man who fatally shot a 15-year-old during a staged marijuana deal, rejecting his arguments that the evidence at trial was too weak.
Harris v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia reversed Emmanuel Harris's murder conviction, ruling that graphic evidence of his 2017 domestic violence against a former girlfriend was improperly used to paint him as a violent person rather than to prove a specific reason for killing Jordan Gooch.
Hill v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld Terrance Hill's murder conviction, finding that although the trial judge probably erred by not telling jurors that a convicted felon can still claim self-defense while holding a gun, that error was not clear enough to overturn the verdict.
In THE MATTER OF JAMES HOWARD SINNOTT (Two Cases)
The Supreme Court of Georgia suspended attorney James Sinnott from practicing law after his federal criminal conviction, with the suspension to last until his direct appeal is resolved.
In the Matter of Christopher Ryan Breault
The Supreme Court of Georgia suspended attorney Christopher Ryan Breault for six months after finding he repeatedly disclosed his clients' confidential information and refused to stop representing them after being fired.
In the Matter of Dell Jackson
The Supreme Court of Georgia disbarred attorney Dell Jackson after she abandoned a client on his criminal appeal and never responded to State Bar disciplinary proceedings against her.
Jones v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia ruled that police could use a 'geofence' warrant to obtain anonymized Google location data near a Sandy Springs murder scene, upholding the technique against Fourth Amendment challenges.
La Anyane v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Fulton County woman's DUI conviction, ruling that Georgia's implied-consent warning does not unconstitutionally coerce drivers into consenting to blood tests.
Love v. McKnight
The Supreme Court of Georgia ruled that simply violating a traffic law, like following too closely, is not by itself enough evidence of 'bad faith' to let a jury award litigation expenses. The court reversed a Court of Appeals decision that had allowed the claim to go to a jury.
Nesbit v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld David Nesbit Jr.'s murder conviction in a Cobb County gas station shooting, rejecting his claims that his trial lawyer was constitutionally ineffective.
Pindling v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld Michael Pindling's second murder conviction for the shooting death of Robert Pett, rejecting his claims that the evidence was unreliable and legally insufficient.
Riley v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld Yathomas Riley's murder conviction for killing his wife in front of their infant son, rejecting his self-represented claims about a witness in the courtroom, false evidence, and ineffective counsel.
Ryals v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a DeKalb County man's murder conviction in a fatal shooting, rejecting his claims that his trial lawyer's decisions about witnesses, phone records, criminal history evidence, and jury instructions amounted to constitutionally deficient representation.
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