Auto Accident Law 101

• 4 Steps For Challenging A Protective Order Against You

  16 December 2019

  When a person causes harm to another person, they have every right to have an order of protection awarded in their favor. However, there are instances when an awarded order of protection might not be warranted. In these types of incidents, the person on the receiving end of the order does have the legal right to contest it. 1. Follow the Order You must follow the order that has been put in place.

• Is Probate Good Or Bad?

  22 November 2019

  Some people talk about probate as if it is an evil that everyone must avoid at all costs. At the same time, many lawyers extol the benefits of probate. The following is an overview of the pros and cons of probate. Why Probate Is Good Many estate planning attorneys will tell you that probate is good. Below are some of the reasons for this position. Control One of the ways of avoiding probate is to divest your assets via different programs while you are still alive.

• Filing A Personal Injury Lawsuit? Become Familiar With These Terms

  9 October 2019

  Are you working with a lawyer to help file a personal injury lawsuit? If so, you're likely going to be hearing a lot of unfamiliar terms that are bound to confuse you. Here are some common legal terms that are good to know to better understand your case. Tort You may hear the phrase tort used quite often, which is one way to describe your injury case. A tort is any instance where legal liability results from the actions of another person, either intentionally or through negligence.

• Can And Should You Adopt Your Stepchild?

  4 September 2019

  Have you recently married someone with a child who you've become a stepparent to? When you start to feel close to this child and form a parental relationship with them, you may begin to wonder whether you can and should legally adopt them. This is a complicated question and a complicated process, but here are some things for you to consider at the very beginning of this journey. One of the Child's Other Parents Will Probably Have to Give Up Their Legal Rights

• Can You Modify A Final Judgment In A Divorce?

  3 July 2019

  One of the final steps of the divorce process involves going to court to stand before a judge who is responsible for granting the dissolution of your marriage order. When this occurs, both spouses will receive a copy of the final judgment of the divorce, and this is often called a divorce decree. The information in this document is court-ordered, and you must follow every item in it. If you ever want to change something it says, you would have to modify the agreement, and here are a few things to know about this.