
In a shocking development, John Siggers, the 87-year-old owner of Siggers Hairdressers located at 2166 Northlake Pkwy, Tucker, GA 30084, faces two counts of sexual battery following multiple allegations brought to law enforcement. The DeKalb County Solicitor General’s Office confirmed that these reports were filed in consecutive years—initially in 2023 and again in 2024, according to Fox 5 Atlanta.
After receiving the second complaint, detectives pursued the case further and executed warrants that led to Siggers’ arrest on Sunday. His release from the DeKalb County Jail shortly after raises questions about the implications of the charges, which fall under misdemeanor offenses as per Georgia law.
An August lawsuit intensifies the scrutiny surrounding Siggers. The legal action accuses him of inappropriate touching while offering money to women. Additionally, the suit alleges that his wife and business partner, Carol Siggers, was aware of these actions but chose not to intervene.
In response to the allegations, both John and Carol Siggers denied the claims, attributing the situation to John’s reported battle with dementia. As this case unfolds, the community watches closely, grappling with the implications for the well-known local business and its owners.

In the aftermath of serious allegations against Tucker salon owner John Siggers, many victims may wonder about their legal rights and options. To provide clarity, we spoke with experienced sexual abuse lawyer John Bey, who discusses the avenues available for victims sexually assaulted by a salon owner, including both criminal and civil actions. His insights aim to empower individuals looking to understand their rights in the face of these challenging situations.
Editor Darla Medina: Given the serious nature of these charges, what legal options are available for victims who have experienced such abuse?
Attorney John Bey: Victims in these situations can file both criminal and civil actions. They can report the incidents to law enforcement, as we see in this case, which opens the door to criminal charges.
Medina: And what about pursuing a civil lawsuit?
Bey: Yes, victims can also pursue civil suits for damages. These claims can address emotional distress and any physical harm suffered. It’s important for victims to consult with legal professionals to navigate these complex options.
Medina: Are there any specific challenges victims face in these cases?
Bey: Unfortunately, there can be stigma, making it difficult for victims to come forward. Additionally, proving misconduct can be challenging, especially in cases where it occurs in private, like a salon. Support from advocates and legal counsel is vital.
If you or someone you know has experienced sexual assault, remember that you are not alone. There are legal options available, and support is just a phone call away. We encourage victims and their families to reach out for a free consultation. Together, we can navigate the challenges ahead and work towards healing and justice. Don’t hesitate to contact us—your voice matters.
info@legalherald.com