Augment LeadsThis page is for workers' comp firms licensed in Georgia. It covers how the Georgia system is set up, what your intake team should screen for, and how our leads work. For what changes from state to state, see the workers' comp leads by state hub.
How workers' comp is run in Georgia
Georgia's system is run by the State Board of Workers' Compensation (SBWC). The Board's workers' compensation law FAQs cover reporting, medical care and claims.
To file a claim, the worker completes Form WC-14 and files it with the Board, then sends a copy to the employer and its workers' comp insurance carrier (how to file a claim).
What to screen for in Georgia
Reporting to the employer
The Board's FAQs say the worker should report the accident to the employer immediately, and that waiting longer than 30 days may mean they lose their benefits.
Filing with the Board
The FAQs say the worker should file Form WC-14 with the Board within one year of the accident to protect their rights. The Board's file a claim page explains where copies go.
Doctor rules
According to the FAQs, the employer must post information identifying medical care providers, such as a panel of physicians or the name of a managed care organization certified by the Board. A traditional panel has at least six physicians, including one orthopedic physician and no more than two industrial clinics. The worker may make one change to another doctor on the panel.
General information, not legal advice; confirm current rules with the Georgia State Board of Workers' Compensation.
Screening questions for Georgia intake
- When did the accident happen, and when did you report it to your employer?
- Have you filed Form WC-14 with the Board? When?
- Did your employer post a panel of physicians, and which doctor did you choose?
- Have you already changed doctors on the panel?
- Are you working, on light duty or out of work?
- Have you talked to another lawyer about this injury?
For call openings and follow-up, see our speed-to-lead intake scripts.
What every Georgia workers' comp lead includes
The injured worker fills in our form themselves. Each lead includes:
- Whether they were injured while working
- Employment status
- Injury date
- State and ZIP code
- Whether the injury was reported to the employer
- Medical treatment so far
- Injury details, in their own words
- Whether they already have an attorney
- An SMS-verified phone number
- A TrustedForm certificate
Leads that don't match your filters aren't sent. The TrustedForm certificate records the form session and the consent to be contacted, and the SMS check confirms the phone number. Our TrustedForm and lead verification guide explains how to read both.
How it works for Georgia firms
- Book a strategy call. Tell us you're licensed in Georgia, plus any other states, your intake hours and where leads should go.
- Set your Georgia screening and place a first paid order. We agree your filters with you, using questions like the ones above.
- We run workers' comp campaigns nationwide. A lead reaches you only when the worker was hurt in a state you've chosen and the lead passes your filters.
- Leads go to your CRM by webhook, LeadDocket, Litify or GoHighLevel, or by email or SMS alert. We can route leads by office or case type.
We don't publish lead volume or ad figures for any single state. On the call, we'll be straight with you about what your filters can support before your first paid order. The full service is on our workers' comp leads page.
About Augment Leads
Augment Leads was founded in 2022 and generates 10,000+ leads every month across workers' comp and motor vehicle accident campaigns. We sell exclusive leads, pay per lead, with no agency retainer and no minimum term. Every lead goes to one firm only, and unqualified leads are replaced under our written replacement policy, agreed before your first paid order.
Spanish-speaking MVA and workers' comp leads are also available.
Frequently asked questions
What are Georgia workers' comp leads?
Georgia workers' comp leads are inquiries from people hurt on the job in Georgia who want to talk to a workers' comp attorney. At Augment Leads, the worker fills in the form themselves, the lead is screened against your filters, and it goes to one firm only.
How long does a Georgia worker have to report an injury?
The Georgia State Board of Workers' Compensation says to report the accident to the employer immediately, and that waiting longer than 30 days may mean the worker loses benefits. Confirm current rules with the Georgia State Board of Workers' Compensation.
When should a Georgia worker file Form WC-14?
The Board's FAQs say the worker should file Form WC-14 with the Board within one year of the accident to protect their rights, and send copies to the employer and its insurance carrier. Confirm current rules with the Georgia State Board of Workers' Compensation.
Can I get workers' comp leads only from Georgia?
Yes. We generate leads nationwide, and you pick the states where your firm is licensed. If Georgia is your only state, your leads come only from Georgia. We don't promise a set number of leads for any state, and we'll talk through what your filters can support on the call.
How do I get started?
Book a strategy call. We go through your states, your Georgia screening, your intake hours and your delivery setup. Then you place a first paid order, and leads start arriving once your campaigns are live.
Get Georgia workers' comp leads
Tell us your states and how you screen Georgia claims. We'll scope your first paid order on the call.