I never thought that I would ever be caught up in a lawsuit of any kind, but it has happened. At first, I tried to handle things without hiring an attorney, but I had made mistakes that were very difficult to undo. Once I hired my attorney, things really turned around. If you want to learn what mistakes I made that you should avoid making yourself during a lawsuit of any kind, visit my website. There, you will read my story and learn what could have happened if I had not hired the attorney that I did when I did.
Posted on: 12 November 2015
What do you do when you're trying to divide up your assets fairly between your children but their inheritance includes a family farm? Dividing things up equally may not actually be fair, and it might not get the result that you want for your heirs. Here are three things to consider when you're trying to divide up the family farm. 1.) Did some of the kids move off the farm while others stayed on? [Read More]
Posted on: 24 July 2015
If you have recently been injured by another party, then you are probably curious about what your options are. Can you file criminal charges against them? What about a personal injury lawsuit? To help you better understand the possibilities available to you, here is an introduction to personal injury lawsuits. Criminal vs Tort Law In order to understand how you should react to your circumstances, you must first understand the difference between criminal and tort law. [Read More]
Posted on: 13 July 2015
You and your partner have finally set the date, and you are both looking forward to taking your relationship to a new level by getting married. In the midst of all the other necessary preparations, you may be considering making an appointment with your attorney to discuss whether or not you and your fiance should execute a prenuptial agreement before the big day. Read on to find out what prenuptial agreements cover and what not to do when creating your agreement. [Read More]
Posted on: 2 July 2015
When it comes to your financial and legal affairs, you need to develop an estate plan and name an executor. When doing this, you need to select a person that you know you can trust and is more than capable of following your wishes and obeying the law. Once you've appointed an executor, there may still be certain situations that require you to choose a new one, including: 1. If Your Named Executor Dies. [Read More]