What started with just 3 lawyers has grown to 401 and counting.

In this clip from See You In Court, Seth Kirschenbaum and Lynne Borsuk explain how Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law is building a bipartisan coalition of Georgia attorneys committed to defending judges, protecting due process, and standing up for the Constitution.

Republicans. Democrats. Libertarians. Independents.

Watch the full episode here:

Listen on Podbean:

Learn more:

Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law explains why fear and internal pressure inside large law firms make this moment so complicated.

Rather than attacking Big Law, the group is focused on confronting the real issue: ongoing assaults on the rule of law and the chilling effect those pressures create across the legal profession.

This clip highlights why silence has consequences and why speaking up still matters.

Full episode:

Even when the facts are strong, qualified immunity can defeat cases that would otherwise be clear wins. In this final clip of Episode 36, Craig T. Jones explains why governmental liability cases carry extraordinary risk and why pursuing them is often about principle, not probability.

A school safety policy existed. It was ignored. A student lost an eye.

In this clip, Craig T. Jones explains why appellate courts often classify educator decisions as discretionary, shielding individuals from liability even when written safety policies are not enforced. This conversation highlights one of the most controversial aspects of governmental immunity in Georgia and why it matters for students and families.

In this clip from Episode 36 of See You In Court, trial lawyer Craig Jones explains how government agencies and insurers often spend years blocking access to records and delaying cases to avoid accountability.

Using a real prison death investigation, Craig shows how a lack of transparency can leave families without answers until a civil lawsuit forces the truth into the open. Once the facts were revealed, it became clear that the case was tragic, but not a lawsuit. That outcome highlights the true purpose of the civil justice system: uncovering the truth, not generating claims.

This moment reflects the broader theme of the episode, why access to court is essential, why government liability law matters, and how civil cases protect transparency and the rule of law when power is used to conceal it.

Listen to the full episode of See You In Court to understand how the civil justice system works when it is allowed to do its job.

A real case involving an unsecured school gate reveals how gaps in policy can turn everyday situations into life-changing tragedies.

The jury system is where right, not might, is supposed to rule.

Listen to more from See You In Court:

#RuleOfLaw #JuryDuty #CivilJustice

Justice is not about liking the outcome. It is about trusting the process.

In this short clip from What Is Justice Part 3, Joyce Gist Lewis defines justice as access to be heard and accountability to objective standards rooted in the Constitution, statutes, and case law. Even when lawyers disagree on results, justice is served when rules are followed and decisions are informed.

Full episode:

More episodes:

Justice does not always mean winning.

In this short clip from What Is Justice? Part 3, host Lester Tate shares a grounded definition of justice that reflects the real work lawyers do every day.

Listen to the full episode:

Visit the podcast site:

Produced by the Georgia Civil Justice Foundation.

#SeeYouInCourt #WhatIsJustice #CivilJustice #GeorgiaLaw

Justice is not certainty. Justice is access.

In this clip, attorney Ivy Cadle shares why the opportunity to engage the legal process is the foundation of justice, even when outcomes are unclear or difficult.

Listen to the full What Is Justice? Part 3 episode: