Planning To Divorce Your Spouse? Do These Things First

Posted on: 23 September 2015

When you are sure that your marriage needs to be dissolved, it can be a sad and stressful time in your life. However, before you file for divorce, it's a good idea to make sure you are adequately prepared for the process and your life after the marriage is over. Consider doing the following things before you start divorce proceedings. Get Personal Counseling You may have tried to go to counseling with your spouse to work out your problems, but even if they won't go, it might still be a smart option for you. [Read More]

Personal Injury Law: 4 Helpful Tips For Those Bitten By Dogs

Posted on: 10 September 2015

There are millions of people that are attacked by dogs every year in the U.S. According to Dog Bite Statistics, roughly 1,000 people are bitten every day. If you have experienced the unfortunate situation of being bitten by a dog—large or small—you are probably a bit worried about expenses. Fortunately, you can receive compensation for your pain, suffering, medical bills, and lost wages. If you have recently been bitten and are looking to receive compensation, follow these four tips to win your case: [Read More]

How You Can Defend Yourself Against A Vehicular Homicide Charge

Posted on: 21 August 2015

After a tragic car accident that has lead to the death of a pedestrian, you may find yourself charged with vehicular homicide. Vehicular homicide charges are often filed against those who were drunk or driving recklessly and caused the death of another. How you defend against this charge is based on the reason why you are being considered responsible for vehicular homicide in the first place. Reckless Driving Whether your car accident would lead to a vehicular homicide charge depends on the state in which you reside. [Read More]

What You Need To Know When Making Your Will

Posted on: 6 August 2015

Your will is a very important document, one that will ensure your wishes and desires are carried out as you see fit after your death. In order to make your will legal and binding, it has to be a completely official document and set up correctly. Fortunately, an estate attorney can help you to make your will. Even with the help of an attorney, it's important to know a few rules and requirements for making your will. [Read More]