"Anybody who's been in Atlanta for any period of time knows the sidewalks are a disaster," plaintiffs attorney Andrew Coffman said. "Even if you're able-bodied, walking down the sidewalk, it can be a challenge."
May 16, 2024 at 11:27 AM
6 minute read
Atlanta sidewalks can be treacherous.
Andrew Coffman, an attorney with Parks, Chesin & Walbert in Atlanta was brutally honest about the state of infrastructure in the city of Atlanta, which is particularly difficult for people with disabilities trying to navigate through one of America’s most heavily-populated urban areas. Problems such as missing curb ramps, broken sidewalks and a grievance system for reporting lack of access that Coffman described as a “black hole” have persisted.
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Back row, left to right: Andrew Coffman of Parks, Chesin & Walbert, James Radford and Georgia Lord of Radford Scott. Front row, left to right: James Turner and James Curtis, who along with Laurel Lawson reached a settlement with the City of Atlanta to make its infrastructure comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. (Courtesy photo)
