Childers, Schlueter & Smith is a nationally practicing law firm committed to representing those in need. We offer years of experience, and to date, we have recovered more than $600 million in verdicts and settlements for our clients.
At Childers, Schlueter & Smith, the pursuit of justice has always extended beyond the courtroom. It means standing alongside our clients, colleagues, and community in battles that truly matter.
A recent federal lawsuit filed against the Atlanta Dream Center Church, Assemblies of God, and other parties claims the defendants operated a disturbing labor trafficking scheme for years.
Manufacturers have faced hair relaxer lawsuits from people who developed cancer after using the products. A 2022 study found that women who often used hair relaxers were more than twice as likely to be diagnosed with uterine cancer.
Some studies have shown that Tepezza, a new prescription infusion medication for thyroid eye disease, has some serious side effects. Patients have experienced subjective hearing symptoms.
An artificial tears product designed to treat dry eyes has been linked to dozens of serious infections, and a new report shows how doctors made the connection.
NEC is the most common cause of death in preterm infants. There’s no known cause, but studies have found that babies who drink cow’s milk baby formula have a higher chance of developing it.
Women have used chemical hair straighteners and relaxers for decades, with some using them since they were young. Unfortunately, we now know that using these products can be extremely hazardous to a person’s health.
Childers, Schlueter & Smith has filed the first lawsuit in Georgia against the manufacturers of Tepezza, the first FDA-approved thyroid eye disease (TED) drug.
A new study has found a link between hair-straightening chemicals and uterine cancer, which is concerning news for the millions of women who regularly use straightening products. Women have started to file lawsuits against beauty companies like L’Oréal, alleging that they knew or should have…
