About Perimeter Log

Start with the records

A truck collision leaves more than a damaged car. It leaves a report number, a carrier name, driving logs and questions about what happened in the lanes before impact. Perimeter Log puts those pieces in a useful order for people dealing with a crash in metro Atlanta.

Our name comes from the Perimeter and the driver’s logbook. The first points to Atlanta’s through-truck route. The second points to records that can matter long before a claim reaches court. Our pages explain what to request, where to look and which official rule supports an answer.

The Atlanta and Georgia desk

Coverage begins with the Perimeter and the interstates that meet it. The metro Atlanta section separates Atlanta police records from State Patrol records, so a reader can identify the right agency before sending a request.

The records clock explains why a six-month log retention period and a two-year filing period answer different questions. The Georgia law section explains shared fault, filing deadlines and the limits on suing a carrier’s insurer directly.

Perimeter Log is the author and publisher. Our editorial policy describes the sources we use and how we check a page. Readers can use the corrections process to flag an error or a broken source link.

How the free review works

Perimeter Log is not a law firm. The home form passes your request to our partner law firm. You answer four questions about timing, fault, injury symptoms and a prior lawyer agreement, then provide a name and phone number.

Our partner’s automated assistant calls about the accident. It asks a few questions and can connect you with the intake team. Our partner decides whether it can help. The initial review is free, with no obligation to hire an attorney. Sending the form does not mean a case has been accepted.

Start the free case review on the home page. The callback terms and privacy policy explain contact consent and how request details are used.