Under Georgia law, an attractive nuisance is an object or condition on someone’s property that is inherently dangerous and attractive to children, such as a swimming pool. The doctrine is intended to protect children who are trespassing. There are five elements that must be met to succeed in an attractive nuisance case.
There is a hazardous condition/object on the property
This hazard is attractive to young children
The child does not realize the risk of this danger
The landowner/possessor should have known that this area is often frequented by children
The landowner/possessor knew or should have reasonably known about the danger and failed to exercise reasonable care in eliminating the danger