“However, we decline to hold that a trial court must find that good cause is presumptively or conclusively established in each instance that a movant has demonstrated that an executive is ‘sufficiently high-ranking’ and lacks unique personal knowledge of discoverable information not available through other means," Justice Charlie Bethel said.
June 01, 2022 at 06:22 PM
6 minute read
Reporter
The Georgia Supreme Court vacated the state’s intermediate appeals court Wednesday on a ruling requiring GM CEO Mary Barra to testify by deposition in a Cobb County products liability case.
But Justice Charlie Bethel wrote the opinion in such a way that offers comfort to both sides. The opinion’s wording seemed to set limits, blunting its effect. Bethel declined to give GM the shield it sought, ultimately affirming the discretion of trial judges.
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General Motors CEO Mary Barra. Photo: Diego M. Radzinschi/ALM
