What A Driver With A DUI And A Surgeon OWI Have In Common

Drivers who drive drunk or drive under the influence of drugs are a danger to everyone around them. If pulled over, they are arrested, charged, and held accountable, even if they manage to get a lawyer to defend them and reduce the sentence/punishment. A surgeon under the same circumstances should also be held accountable. In fact, there are just as many, if not more, legal ramifications for the surgeon as there are for the driver when both are OWI/DUI in their respective positions and places. Read More 

Deposed To Divorce

When a couple parts ways, things can either be smooth and easy or difficult. Unfortunately, divorces can get ugly when issues about child custody, property, and debt are in contention. When a divorce is headed for court, the attorneys must prepare for the process and that might mean a deposition. Read on to learn more about how to deal with your divorce deposition in a family law setting. An Important Meeting Read More 

Why Get A Divorce Lawyer Involved With Your Divorce Separation Agreement

If you think you're ending your marriage with your spouse on fairly good terms, you may think that you don't need help dividing assets and debts between the two of you. However, creating the divorce separation agreement is can become much more complicated than you think. That's why it's a good idea to have a lawyer involved from the beginning for the following reasons. They'll Help You Understand The Agreement Read More 

Five Questions to Ask When Hiring an Injury Attorney

As you look into personal injury attorneys that might be able to guide you through dealing with a case, you'll probably want to develop a way to determine which ones may be worth hiring. By asking about these five areas of concern, you can quickly narrow down who can provide the counsel you need. What Are Your Professional Associations? It's normal for a personal injury attorney to be a member of their state bar association, and many will also be members of a national one. Read More 

Examples Of Irreconcilable Differences That May Lead You And Your Spouse To Divorce

Married couples who are divorcing often cite "irreconcilable differences" as the reason for ending their marriage. This is a broad term that can describe a wide range of scenarios. Often, a marriage that breaks up over irreconcilable differences can be highly contentious, but it's also possible to end your marriage for this reason in an amicable way. Irreconcilable differences can often relate to parenting and finances, but here are some others that could be threatening your marriage. Read More