Personal Injury Attorney · Trial Lawyers College Graduate
The lawyer who secured Murray County's largest non-fatal settlement — and helped change Georgia law at the Supreme Court. He treats your case like it's the only one that matters, because to you, it is.
Trial LawyersKyle Koester comes from a sports family. His dad made a name in football, his brother coaches at the college level, and Kyle played until a heart condition pulled him off the field. Competing, showing up, refusing to quit — it's in the blood.
That same drive is what an injured client is really hiring. The lawyer who won't fold when an insurance company plays hard is the same person who won't quit on a long tournament weekend with his four daughters in travel softball. Character isn't something Kyle advertises — it's something his clients feel.
After training at the Trial Lawyers College — the elite, invitation-based program founded by legendary trial lawyer Gerry Spence — Kyle built a practice handling exactly the cases other firms find too hard: catastrophic crashes, complex trucking wrecks, traumatic brain injuries, and fights against government entities and corporations that would rather not pay.
Before law, Kyle even spent time as an actor — he made it to New York and landed a spot on Frasier before trading the stage for the courtroom. It turns out that knowing how to command a room translates directly to standing in front of a jury.
"If you've been victimized by a nasty lefty curveball — sorry, you're not entitled to compensation. But if you've been in a crash, that I can help with."
— Kyle, being Kyle
Not every lawyer can point to wins like these. Kyle can.
When a school district bus veered off the road in Resaca, GA and injured 12 students, Kyle represented the most severely hurt child. He secured an $805,000 settlement from the district's insurer — recognized by CaseMetrix as the highest non-fatal crash settlement in the county's history — without dragging the family through prolonged litigation.
Read the full storyRepresenting a woman injured in a 2015 police chase, Kyle challenged restrictive interpretations of sovereign immunity. His advocacy contributed to the Georgia Supreme Court's reexamination of what "use of a motor vehicle" means under state law (McBrayer v. Scarbrough) — a precedent that opens the door to justice for others harmed by government vehicles.
Read the full storyKyle has taken on major manufacturers, including a product-liability claim involving a Samsung washing machine that exploded — holding a corporation accountable for a dangerous, defective product and the harm it caused.
Case details available on requestKyle's work and results have been featured by national and local outlets.
Featured through national news syndication and local Atlanta media. Add live article links and outlet logos on the Press page.
Kyle isn't a sponsor on a banner — he's a dad in the stands. Four daughters in travel softball, countless weekends on the road, and deep roots in Cherokee County. The same person who shows up for his kids is the one who shows up for his clients.
If we don't win, you don't pay.
Talk to Kyle directly. The consultation is free, and you owe nothing unless he recovers money for you.
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