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Want To Ruin Your Personal Injury Case? This Should Do It

When a person is injured, there are many things that go through their mind in addition to getting better and paying the medical bills. If you're like most people, you might be wondering how you're going to get your other bills paid if you've just been in a car accident and can't work. It's natural that you'll want to see a lawyer as soon as possible. However, you can damage your case if you do any of these things, before or during the lawsuit. Read More 

Is A Do-It-Yourself Divorce Right For You And Your Spouse?

If you're considering a divorce or have already separated from your spouse, you've probably searched online for information regarding divorce procedures. You probably found do-it-yourself divorce kits for sale that promise to save you money. However, cheaper alternatives to hiring a divorce attorney may cost you money in the end. How can you know if ordering divorce papers online is the right choice for you and your spouse? Are children involved? Read More 

How To Maximize Your Personal Injury Compensation

Before your accident, you may have felt perpetually pressed for time, full of responsibilities and commitments, and devoid of any personal time. Only after a severe accident can you realize how much you are able to do when you are healthy and able. While you are injured, you are unable to work or to help your family, and it becomes clear that your losses are far more severe and far reaching than the extent of your physical injuries. Read More 

3 Ways Your Workers Comp Lawyer Can Help You Through Your Case

Sure, you have the option to file for workers compensation on your own, but you might find that it is a much easier process when you have someone with legal expertise by your side. Take a moment to review the following ways your lawyer could help you throughout the course of your workers compensation case so you can decide whether you are truly ready to pay for a retainer. Fills Out Your Paperwork Read More 

What To Do When DCF Is At Your Door

DCF stands for Department of Children and Families. Depending on where you're located, they may also call themselves DCFS (Department of Children and Family Services) or CPS (Child Protective Services. No matter what combination of letters they're using, there is usually only one reason that you might find them at your door – someone called them and reported that one or more of your children was being neglected or abused. This can be a harrowing experience for any parent, particularly one who's not guilty of any wrongdoing. Read More