One of the first things collision victims should do after a crash is to call 911 to alert the police about the incident. If someone hits you and you’re planning to file a lawsuit against them, law enforcement agencies should investigate your crash and file a report. This report usually details several things about the event, and it can give your attorney several pieces of evidence to prove your claim. This article details three crucial things vehicle accident lawyers pick from police reports to prove liability. Read More»
Bankruptcy laws are in place to prevent filers from taking advantage of the ease with which debts can be eliminated. The last big overhaul of the laws took place in 2005 but there are many more (big) changes to come in 2022 if the proposed bill is passed. Unfortunately, these tune-ups tend to create issues for all filers and not just the wealthy who need to shed some debt easily. Before you file, consider the following issues that might affect you. Read More»
When it works, workers’ compensation insurance is a winner. This form of insurance pays hurt workers several benefits including medical treatment costs, a partial disability payment, and a lump-sum payment for those found to be permanently disabled. However, sometimes those needing those benefits run into problems and need solutions. Read on to learn more about some of those solutions.
You Were Denied Benefits After Filing a Claim
Workers’ comp carriers can deny claims based on the flimsiest of reasons. Read More»
A divorce can be challenging enough when your spouse does not want to cooperate with the divorce, but what if your spouse is missing? Sometimes, a spouse decides to walk away and never come back. In other cases, something tragic might have happened. However, if your spouse cannot be located, this doesn’t mean that you cannot file for divorce, but it might be more difficult.
Your Partner Must Actually Be Missing Read More»
Probate is a legal process that helps to validate your will if you have one. In case of your death, the process gives your estate executor the legal right to distribute your property to its rightful heirs according to the wishes in your will. But, your estate will still go through probate even without a will. However, the probate process can be tedious, costly, and time-consuming. Thus, you need a probate attorney to help you with the process. Read More»