The appellate court rejected Allstate’s contention that Kennestone’s failure to ever send Ms. Gentry notice invalidated its lien because Kennestone did not know Ms. Gentry’s identity “until well after the time period of OCGA § 44-14-471(a)(1) for providing notice had passed.”
January 09, 2019 at 11:18 AM
1 minute read
This story is reprinted with permission from FC&S Legal, the industry’s only comprehensive digital resource designed for insurance coverage law professionals. Visit the website to subscribe.
A Georgia appellate court has issued a decision exploring the requirements for perfecting a medical services lien set out at OCGA § 44-14-471, particularly the requirement of written notice to the alleged tortfeasor and the alleged tortfeasor’s insurer.
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