What percentage of fault leads to a complete bar on recovery in Georgia law under partial comparative fault?

In Georgia law, under the doctrine of partial comparative fault, a plaintiff can recover damages from a defendant as long as their own fault is less than that of the defendant. Specifically, if a plaintiff is found to be 50% or more at fault for their own injuries, it results in a complete bar to recovery. This means that once the plaintiff's share of fault reaches 50% or more, they cannot collect any damages from the defendant.

This rule promotes fairness by allowing recovery for those who are not primarily at fault while preventing those who are more at fault from gaining an advantage. Thus, the answer reflecting the percentage of fault that results in a complete bar on recovery aligns with principles of partial comparative fault as established in Georgia jurisprudence.