Controlling Your Legacy
For the most part, when people think of family law, they think of things like filing for a divorce or child custody battles. While it is true that divorce and child custody make up the most family law cases, there are actually many different areas of family law. The legal professionals in the family law field can help you out with a multitude of different issues and family-related problems or events. Read More»
Owning your own small business can be both rewarding and challenging. As a small business owner, you wear many hats, and it’s not always easy to keep up with every role. Thus, it is common for new small business owners to make a few legal errors that could leave them in hot water if the right circumstances arise. Luckily, you can learn from others’ mistakes rather than making your own. Here are three legal mistakes to avoid as a new small business owner. Read More»
When you are invited into someone’s home or property, you assume the visit will be injury free. However, accidents happen. Whether someone hurt you intentionally or the injury was caused by an accident, you may be entitled to a settlement to help pay for your medical expenses. If you’ve been injured on someone’s property, check out these five facts.
You Need to Seek Treatment ASAP
If you’ve been injured severely enough, you may need to go to the emergency room. Read More»
Have you experienced a permanent disability through work? A permanent disability doesn’t always need to be a serious one. If you have an issue that is going to impair your ability to work or cost money to medically manage, you may be able to get disability benefits.
You Can Get Disability Benefits for Partial Disabilities
Partial disabilities are those that impair your ability to work but do not completely remove it. Read More»
Criminal law is commonly misunderstood due to inaccurate representations on television and in film. If you are facing criminal charges, you need to act on accurate information to achieve the best possible responses.
The following are four common misconceptions you should be aware of to avoid mistakes in defending yourself against criminal charges:
It’s not possible to be convicted without evidence.
In many cases, there is no evidence possible, and the entire case relies on someone’s word alone. Read More»