Almost every criminal lawyer will tell you not to talk to the police because talking to the police almost always hurts your case. So what can you do if you already talked to the police?
Stop Talking to the Police
Don't talk to the police still applies even if you already talked to the police. Just because you started talking doesn't mean you can't stop. If you keep talking, you could give them more information to use against you or chances to try to say small changes in how you explained things means that you're lying. Read More...
If a careless driver caused you to be injured in an accident, you may soon be offered money from the insurer. The at-fault driver, if they are insured, may contact you very quickly after an accident to offer you compensation. For some information on what that offer means and what you should do, read below.
Lowball Offers
Don't be surprised if the amount you are offered is disappointingly low. The other side may gamble that you won't know how much you should be paid after the accident. Read More...
Seeking legal help after a car accident is a great idea because it helps you avoid a lot of problems. You may opt to handle the case alone, but it's trickier because you could easily lose your settlement. Most victims who take a DIY approach aren't compensated for the damage or injuries suffered. So let a car accident lawyer intervene because they know what's best for you. They also know how best they could approach your case to maximize the settlement you should receive. Read More...
People who leave a will detailing how the assets of their estate are to be distributed will typically name an executor in that will. An executor is a person who is charged with fulfilling the terms of the will and managing the estate's assets under the watchful eye of the probate court. Anyone named as an executor should know as much about the position as possible. The following article examines this important legal topic. Read More...
Having a comprehensive estate plan is one of the best ways to protect your assets and ensure they are transferred seamlessly to the next generations. An estate planning attorney can help you create a plan that meets your needs and goals. Here are four things they'll do to protect your assets:
Draft Your Will or Trust
A key component of any estate plan is a will or trust. A will determines who should inherit your property when you die, how it should be divided among beneficiaries, and if taxes should be paid on the transferred property. Read More...