Kimberly Grant

Kimberly W. Grant is licensed to practice in North Carolina and Georgia. After graduating law school, she worked on a variety of personal injury, wrongful death, and product liability cases in Raleigh, North Carolina for three years. In 1997, Kimberly moved to Georgia, where she works primarily on medical malpractice and catastrophic personal injury cases.

Medical Malpractice

Birth Injury, Medical Misdiagnosis, Pharmacy Errors, Surgical Errors

Personal Injury

Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death

Products Liability

Drugs & Medical Devices, Motor Vehicle Defects, Toxic Torts

Civil Rights

Police Misconduct, Privacy Law

Nursing Home Abuse

Legal Malpractice

• Spinal Cord Injury
• Negligent Security
• Data Breach
• Whistleblower

• Free Consultation
• Contingent Fees

Georgia

Since 1997

North Carolina

Since 1993

Partner

Grant Law Office

2001 - Current

Associate

Wood & Grant

1997 - 2000

Associate

Law Offices of G. Henry Temple, Jr.

1993 - 1996

University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill

J.D. (1993) | Law

1993

University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill

B.A. (1990) | Political Science

1990

American Association for Justice

Member

Current

Lawyers Foundation of Georgia

Fellow

2010 - Current

Atlanta Bar Association

Member

1997 - Current

Georgia Association for Women Lawyers

Member

1997 - Current

Georgia Trial Lawyers Association

Member

1997 - Current

Q. A major US retailer has a bug on their website that exposes customer info. What are my options here?

April 25, 2022

A: You very well may have a claim for this data breach which could result in compensation to you. A complaint would likely need to be filed against the retailer in order to make sure the flaw in their software is fixed. You should contact a lawyer in Georgia as soon as possible to explore this matter further.

Q. Someone added MD title and not licensed in GA. Whom to notify?

April 4, 2022

A: Once a physician graduates from medical school, he/she can place "MD" after his/her name wherever he/she lives. However, he/she can only practice medicine in the states in which he/she is licensed. To see if a physician is licensed in Georgia, check the Georgia Composite Medical Board: https://medicalboard.georgia.gov/

Q. My unmarried so died leaving a 2 year old. There will be a lawsuit

September 24, 2021

A: I am sorry for your loss. The claim for wrongful death belongs to your grandson. An adult will need to bring the lawsuit on his behalf. That adult can be the girlfriend or the grandparents. Any money awarded from the lawsuit will be only for his benefit and everything must be approved by the Court. There is also potentially an Estate claim for medical expenses and pain and suffering (if your son did not die instantly and required medical attention) and funeral and burial expenses. This claim is brought by the individual named in a will as an Executor or by a person who applies to the Probate Court and is appointed Administrator. This claim generally is not as significant as the wrongful death claim.