Opiniones 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.
In the Matter of Christopher Ryan Breault
The Supreme Court of Georgia sent an attorney discipline case back for a redo, ruling that a special master's recommendation of a one-month suspension for a Savannah lawyer skipped required steps in the standard framework for attorney punishment.
In the Matter of Sharon L. Barksdale
The Supreme Court of Georgia accepted a lawyer's voluntary petition admitting she failed to promptly finalize a custody order and kept her client in the dark, imposing a public reprimand.
LOVELL v. RAFFENSPERGER
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld the dismissal of two election-related lawsuits, ruling that voters cannot sue election officials by name but must sue the State of Georgia or the county itself to use the constitution's limited waiver of sovereign immunity.
Ramirez v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a woman's murder conviction for allowing her elderly mother to die from severe neglect, ruling that prolonged, obvious neglect by a sole caregiver can support a finding of malice even without violence.
Remler v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Chatham County man's felony murder conviction for the death of his girlfriend's two-year-old son, rejecting challenges to the evidence, expert testimony limits, jury instructions, and his lawyer's performance.
Shellman v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Chatham County man's murder conviction for killing his wife, rejecting his claim that a police officer shot him and staged the scene, and ruling that her journal describing his abuse was properly admitted at trial.
State v. Franklin
The Supreme Court of Georgia ruled that a Fulton County man's statement to a detective while hospitalized with a gunshot wound was voluntary, because nothing in the record showed police coercion, and reversed the trial court's order suppressing it.
State v. Randall
The Supreme Court of Georgia sent a DUI evidence dispute back to a state court for a second time, ruling that the judge should have decided whether the evidence was too prejudicial before tackling constitutional questions.
Weems v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Fulton County man's convictions for murdering his roommate's girlfriend and her boyfriend, finding the circumstantial evidence sufficient and rejecting his claims about a witness's remote testimony and a judge's comment.
Williams v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Chatham County man's murder conviction for a nightclub shooting, finding that any errors in admitting cell phone evidence and a demonstration video were harmless given the strong evidence against him.
Bates v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld the murder-related convictions of three men involved in a fatal shooting during a robbery, rejecting challenges to the evidence, a jury instruction on conspiracy, jailhouse informant testimony, and a mistrial denial.
Beard v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a DeKalb County man's felony murder conviction for shooting his wife, rejecting claims that jury instructions were flawed and that his trial lawyer's mistakes cost him a fair trial.
Brixmor New Chastain Corners Sc, LLC v. James
The Supreme Court of Georgia vacated part of a Court of Appeals ruling in a shopping center trip-and-fall case, finding the appeals court decided an unnecessary and difficult legal question about evidence rules without enough analysis.
CLEMENTS v. THE STATE (Two Cases)
The Supreme Court of Georgia affirmed the murder convictions of London Clements and Eric Velazquez, both connected to the shooting death of a Hall County deputy during a chain of burglaries and a police chase in July 2019.
Chambliss v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Monroe County man's felony murder conviction for shooting his girlfriend, rejecting his claims of insufficient evidence, jury instruction errors, and ineffective counsel.
Gates v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia ruled that police violated a driver's constitutional right to privacy by using an ex parte court order, rather than a warrant, to obtain his hospital medical records after a car crash.
In the Matter of Ashutosh S. Joshi
The Supreme Court of Georgia accepted attorney Ashutosh S. Joshi's voluntary surrender of his law license, treating it as equivalent to disbarment, even though he never admitted the more serious misconduct originally alleged against him.
In the Matter of Steven Ryan Webster
The Supreme Court of Georgia accepted an attorney's voluntary surrender of his law license, treated as disbarment, after he admitted mishandling client funds in five separate real estate closings.
Jivens v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a Chatham County teenager's murder conviction, rejecting his claims that the judge should have instructed the jury on voluntary manslaughter and wrongly let jurors see photos of him with guns.
Jones v. State
The Supreme Court of Georgia upheld a DeKalb County woman's murder conviction for shooting her husband, ruling that even if the trial judge should have instructed the jury on self-defense, the mistake did not affect the verdict.
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