Understanding Lawyers - Don't Think the WorstUnderstanding Lawyers - Don't Think the Worst

About Me

Understanding Lawyers - Don't Think the Worst

I got into a car accident when my daughter was 2 years old. My daughter was not injured in the crash, but I was. The accident was caused by a distracted driver talking on her cell phone. The driver insisted that I was attending to my daughter and I took my eyes off the road. I unfortunately had many medical bills to pay and I had very little time to fight with insurance companies over settlement payments. I was concerned about the cost of an attorney, but I met with a lawyer anyway to help with the accident claim. The lawyer relieved my stress and dealt with the insurance company and the other driver. I want you to know that lawyers can be helpful, kind, and caring. Most people think the worst of these professionals, but I want you to know that lawyers should not be feared or avoided.

Latest Posts

Tips For Saving Money On Your Divorce Legal Fees
29 May 2020

Are you getting divorced but worried about the fin …

Pursuing A Lawsuit After Hepatitis C
27 April 2020

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Options For Settling Tax Debt
22 March 2020

If you receive letters from the IRS that inform yo …

Why Hiring A Work Accident Lawyer Is A Good Idea When You're Injured
19 February 2020

If you have just recently found yourself injured f …

Hiring A Personal Injury Lawyer? Everything You Need To Know About Contingency Fees
17 January 2020

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Two Expensive Mistakes Employers Make When Entrusting Vehicles To Workers

12 December 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

Most states have statutes—such as negligent entrustment or vicarious liability—that makes it so companies can be held liable for their employees' actions. One area that can be particularly problematic for employers is employee use of company vehicles. A mistake on your worker's part while on the road could end up costing you thousands, if not millions, of dollars. Unfortunately, companies contribute to their woes by failing to take proper precautions when hiring workers. Read More 

Quick Overview Of The Three Defenses You Can Mount Against A Foreclosure

21 November 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

If you were recently served with a foreclosure notice, you need to contact an attorney who specializes in foreclosure defense right away so that you can start to build your defense and save your home. Here is a quick overview of the three defense strategies that you should discuss with your attorney in order to save your home. #1 Standing The first defense that you need to look into is if the party that is issuing your foreclosure notice actually has the legal standing to file a foreclosure notice against you. Read More 

Some Things That Everyone Needs To Know About Getting An Estate Plan

28 October 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

Getting an estate plan is incredibly important for your family and for your estate. Although you don't plan to need to use it while you are young, it is still important that you at least have a plan so that your family is taken care of. Here are some things you need to know about getting an estate plan. What Will An Estate Plan Include? An estate plan will include more than just directions of what to do with your estate when you pass away. Read More 

What Every Business Owner Needs To Know Before Offering Investors A Stakehold In Your Company

10 October 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

Imagine that you start up a new company that grows and flourishes beyond your wildest dreams, allowing for expansion, franchising and even potentially selling shares to interested investors. While you may be the main person in charge of your company, there are certain legal provisions that protect investors as well as minority owners. Prior to drawing up any contracts or making any agreements to sell shares of your company to prospective buyers, consulting with an expert securities law attorney is a must. Read More 

Defending The Transfer Of Property Or Cash From A Bankruptcy Debtor

27 September 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

When a person files bankruptcy, most of their property and cash is placed into an estate that's used to pay creditors. People who received assets from debtors in up to four years prior to filing for bankruptcy may receive demands from trustees to turn over those assets. Here's how this can happen and what you can do to defend yourself. Fraudulent Transfers As noted previously, all non-exempt assets a debtor owns are used to pay the person's creditors. Read More