Ending a marriage can be extremely costly if both parties if they have to go to court to settle disagreements on how to split up the family assets and determine visitation rights with children. This not only can result in expensive legal bills, but since the courts are typically backed up with cases, it can take a long time for the dispute to be settled and the parties can start to rebuild their lives.
If you are currently in the middle of pursuing a personal injury lawsuit based on the claim of medical malpractice, you may want to get off social media for a while. Here are three reasons why social media and personal injury lawsuits just do not mix. #1 Opposing Counsel Can Request Access To Your Social Media Accounts The first and primary reason that you should stay off of social media is that opposing counsel can request access to your social media accounts.
First things first, every adult with a brain should know that one should never, ever drive while intoxicated by the likes of alcohol or other substances. That said, sometimes people make mistakes, or misjudge their own capabilities. It doesn't take that many beers to run afoul of the legal blood alcohol level for driving in most states. Sometimes even just a few beers at the bar before the drive home could be enough to put into potentially dangerous territory.
If your homeowners insurance company denies your claim after a storm damages your house, you don't just have to suck it up and deal with the bill. Here are four courses of action that you can take against your homeowners insurance company: Appeal The Claim Through Your Insurance Company The first thing you can do is appeal your claim through your insurance company. People run insurance companies, and sometimes, people make mistakes.
Everyone has heard of malpractice lawsuits for negligence on the part of a doctor, hospital or medical staff, but the problem is knowing when this has happened to you or a loved one. Unless you went to medical school, you may not know what qualifies as negligence. However, an attorney with experience in the filed of malpractice can help you understand whether or not you have a case. The following are three situations in which you should consult with an attorney, like those at Bennett & Zydron PC, about your treatment.
If you've recently moved into a new house and your neighbors are claiming you've infringed on their property line with your new fence, you may not know what to do. Sure, the idea of contacting a lawyer can be intimidating, but if your neighbors are insistent that you're on their property and you can't prove otherwise, an attorney may be the best choice. I created this site to help people just like you understand the laws surrounding property boundaries, real estate claims, and similar issues. I hope that the information here will give you some clarity as to whether or not you need to consult an attorney to protect your interests.