Things You Should Do When You Are Facing A Legal Battle For Child Custody

Posted on: 15 December 2017

If you and the other parent of your children have separated and need a new child custody order, or there is a need to have an existing order changed, there are some things you will want to do in order to prepare yourself for what could turn into a big legal battle. To help give yourself the best chance of receiving the desired outcome, you might want to take a few moments to consider using some of the following tips.
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Don't Let The Holidays Slow You Down- The Importance Of Meeting With An Attorney Following A Car Accident

Posted on: 20 November 2017

The holiday season is one of the most dangerous times to be out on the road. Weather and road conditions can be bad. People are in a hurry or preoccupied. There are more people out and about and driving in areas they are not familiar with. And more people are driving after having had a drink or two at a holiday party. If you are involved in a car accident that someone else caused and you sustain injuries, you may be able to file a personal injury claim.
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What You Should Know When You Have Been Charged With A DUI

Posted on: 24 October 2017

Driving under the influence (more commonly referred to as a DUI) is one of the most common criminal charges brought against citizens of the United States. If you have recently become one of those people that have been arrested and charged with a DUI, you may wonder what you can or should do about the situation. Before you try to address any of the charges against you and before you go to court, get to know some of the facts you should know about DUI charges and convictions.
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Understanding Workers' Compensation & MMI

Posted on: 6 April 2017

Once you have been under the care of workers' compensation insurance for a certain period of time, you may find yourself under greater scrutiny from the carrier. In most cases, workers take a few weeks or months to recover from their workplace injuries, and then are able to return to work. When that does not happen, you may be contacted by the workers' comp insurance carrier. Read on to learn what this could mean to your ability to continue to get benefits.
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