Morgan & Morgan is one of the largest law firms in the southeastern United States. Based out of Atlanta, we are Georgia personal injury trial lawyers who fight for the rights of consumers in Clayton. The experienced trial lawyers at Morgan & Morgan serve all of Georgia, including the 12 cities in Clayton. If you have suffered a serious accident or injury in Clayton County, Georgia, simply fill out the short form on this page for a free case evaluation.

From workers' compensation claims in Clayton to personal injuries suffered in Conley, the Atlanta trial lawyers with Morgan & Morgan have the resources and experience to protect the rights of accident victims thoughout the county. Common personal injury claims in Clayton include car accidents, workers compensation claims, and medical malpractice cases. If you have suffered an injury due to the negligence of another person or persons in Clayton County, Atlanta, or any other part of Georgia, contact us today to have your case reviewed for free.

The following is the most recent car accident information for Clayton, provided by the Atlanta, Georgia Governor's Office of Highway Safety.

There were 126 traffic accidents in Clayton that involved pedestrians. Of these, 103 involved injuries, and 7 fatalities resulted. Of the 11453 car crashes in Clayton, 4550 people were injured and 32 died. There were also 339 car accidents in Clayton that were the results of speeding. Among these accidents, 8 people died and 214 suffered injuries. If you have suffered an injury in a car accident in Clayton, our Georgia auto accident lawyers may be able to help. Fill out the form on this page for a free case evaluation today.

Clayton County Information

Clayton County was formed in 1858 from parts of Fayette and Henry counties. Georgia's 125th county was named for Judge Augustin S. Clayton, who held the county's first sessions of the superior court and later served in both the Georgia House of Representatives and Senate.

Jonesboro, the county seat, was originally called Leaksville. When the Central Railroad line reached the town, the name was changed to honor Captain Samuel G. Jones, one of the line's surveying engineers.