Filing for bankruptcy can be difficult for anyone, but a qualified attorney can make the process easier with expert legal counsel. If you’re interviewing potential lawyers or meeting one for the first time about your case, it’s important to ask the right questions about your circumstances.
What Type Of Bankruptcy Should You File?
If you don’t yet know whether to file for chapter 7 or chapter 13 bankruptcy, the first thing you ask a bankruptcy attorney is which choice is right for you. Read More»
While your parents may have taught you table manners, about the birds and bees, and a host of other necessities for living, driving may not be one of their strong points. If you have a parent with bad driving habits, act now. You could be saving their life.
Are Your Parents Senior Citizens With Driving Issues?
Independence is precious to people as they get older, but unfortunately, driving becomes more dangerous as they age. Read More»
Blood clots can lead to life-threatening conditions such as deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism (PE). To prevent or control these symptoms, doctors often prescribe anticoagulants, which thin a patient’s blood. Rivaroxaban (normally sold under a brand name) is a relatively new anticoagulant that doctors have prescribed for many patients since 2011, but some users can experience serious side effects. If you or a loved one has suffered an injury due to a rivaroxaban prescription, learn more about the effects of the drug, and why you may need to contact a personal injury attorney. Read More»
If you have been involved in a motor vehicle accident, the type of injuries or psychological consequences you have sustained may cause permanent disability. While your symptoms may improve over time, certain injuries and mental health disorders have the potential to lead to devastating long-term illness. If you have sustained any of the following as a result of a motor vehicle accident, consider speaking to an auto accident attorney about moving forward with personal injury litigation: Read More»
The worlds of psychology and psychiatry are increasingly commingling with criminal prosecution. It wasn’t that long ago when the prosecution’s primary objective was usually to seek the harshest penalty allowable under the law. Today, a better understanding of the psychology behind criminal behavior has led to many prosecutors, defense attorneys and judges asking not how harshly a defendant should be punished, but whether and how they can be rehabilitated.
Here you will learn about how criminal psychology is changing the way criminals are sentenced. Read More»
