Could landlords with an awareness of the crime occurring on their property be liable in the injury of a man shot on their premises?<\/p>\n

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Negligent Security Law<\/h2>\n
Under Georgia law, property owners may be held liable if they do not take reasonable measures to prevent foreseeable crimes. If crime is a foreseeable issue on the property, these landlords and property managers are required to take reasonable measures to protect tenants and guests. Installing security cameras, perimeter fencing, hiring security, and ensuring that the complex has adequate lighting are all examples of measures that might be reasonable measures to take to prevent crime.<\/p>\n
Concern About Crime at 3200 Lenox<\/h2>\n
Online reviews<\/a> reflect resident\u2019s concern about crime on the property One review claims \u201cthe police basically live in the parking lot.\u201d Another resident posted a review to discuss security concerns, stating \u201cI\u2019ve been here a month and someone broke into my car. They leave the back gate open all the time for anyone to come in.\u201d<\/p>\n
Families of Victims Can Demand Justice<\/h3>\n
When foreseeable crime occurs that could have been prevented by reasonable measures, the owners and managers could be held liable for the damages. It is up to the families of the victims and the survivors of violent crime to demand justice in the civil court system. It\u2019s possible to obtain a monetary recovery that could give landlords the incentive they need to make the necessary changes to their properties. Together we can Make Atlanta Safe, one community at a time.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
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Recent Reports<\/h2>\n<\/div>\n
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