About Brandon Sartin
Brandon D. Sartin is a trial attorney specializing in personal injury litigation at McArthur Law Firm.
Sartin brings experience from multiple legal settings, including medical malpractice defense at a boutique firm, full-service Southeastern law firm practice, work as Assistant Solicitor General for Henry County, Georgia, a compliance leadership role with the University of Maryland, and participation in the NCAA postgraduate leadership development program. He has also worked with NCAA Enforcement Staff.
His approach emphasizes understanding how healthcare providers evaluate risk, retain experts, and develop defenses, which he leverages to strengthen plaintiff representation and case strategy.
Sartin earned his Juris Doctor from Mercer University School of Law as a George Woodruff Scholar. He earned his Bachelor of Arts in Business Management from Morehouse College, where he was a four-year football letterman.
He is admitted to the State Bar of Georgia.
Proven verdicts and settlements at McArthur Law Firm
These results are credited to McArthur Law Firm. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A Bibb County jury returned a $25 million verdict against two OB-GYNs who failed to diagnose and manage severe preeclampsia, resulting in a stillbirth in 2017.
A Bibb County jury awarded $13.775 million to the estate of Bennie Moore after an anesthesiologist's assistant failed to notice she had stopped breathing during a 2017 endoscopy, causing a fatal hypoxic brain injury.
Stevie Bryant, a young mother, died in May 2020 after a crash on the Downtown Connector in Atlanta sent the car she was riding in into an impact attenuator that had been left improperly installed at a highway construction site. Her family sued the contractor, Precision 2000, Inc., in DeKalb County State Court. The case settled for $12.5 million in 2025, less than a week before jury selection was to begin.
A Bibb County jury awarded $9.2 million to the family of Allen Turner, a 69-year-old Macon man who died after surgeons at the Medical Center of Central Georgia mistakenly severed his superior mesenteric artery during a 2017 polyp-removal procedure.
A widowed mother of four lost her arm nearly to the shoulder after an International Paper employee, talking on a company-supplied cell phone with her cruise control set at 77 mph, rear-ended her on Interstate 16 near Dublin, Georgia. The paper company settled in mid-December 2007, ahead of a March 17, 2008 trial date. The settlement was $5.2 million.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
