Divorce And The Family Home: What To Know

As you might realize, the family home is more than a bunch of "sticks and bricks". A home can stand for stability, security, love, safety, and more. If you and your spouse cannot agree on who should get the home, the judge may be called upon to rule on it. For what factors the judge uses to determine ownership of the home, read on. Financial Matters – Homes are not inexpensive to maintain. [Read More]

How Catastrophic Injury Cases Differ From Regular Ones

One of the biggest factors that will affect how much compensation an injured person might get from a claim or lawsuit is whether their injuries are considered catastrophic. Many states have laws capping non-catastrophic claims. Likewise, lots of insurance policies also have similar caps. Proving that you suffered a catastrophic injury could mean a couple of orders of magnitude more compensation in an extreme case. It is important to understand what a catastrophic injury claim is and whether you might be able to pursue one. [Read More]

3 Questions About Nursing Home Abuse

Do you have a loved one that is currently in a nursing home, and you're worried that they may be a victim of abuse? If so, you'll likely have these questions. What Is Considered Nursing Home Abuse? When many people think of somebody being abused, they often think of somebody being physically hurt by another person. Unfortunately, abuse can come in many different forms, especially when someone is under the care of another person. [Read More]

Should I Hire A Lawyer When Taking A Contractor To Small Claims Court?

When you hire a contractor to repair your home, you might not be happy with the results. This is sometimes the case when you hire a contractor, but this doesn't necessarily mean that the contractor has done anything wrong. However, there are some cases where you should consider hiring a lawyer to assist you in taking your contractor to small claims court. How to Resolve the Dispute If you have concerns with your contractor, you will first want to discuss your concerns with the contractor themselves. [Read More]