Four Forms Of Preliminary Motions That May Affect Your Personal Injury Case

When you lodge a personal injury suit against another person or body, it may not progress as smoothly as you may wish. There may be several reasons for this; for example, the defendant may lodge a preliminary motion that must be heard before the case progresses. Here are four examples of such motions: Change of Venue The defendant may wish to change the venue of the hearing if he or she believes that there is a better venue elsewhere. Read More 

Organize Your Future Financial Risks During Workers Compensation

If you've been injured on the job, the severity and longevity of the injury can have a devastating effect on the rest of your life. Recovering and getting back to earning an income is important, but you need to know how the injuries may affect your ability to earn and maintain your lifestyle as life goes on. Take into considering the following financial points as you progress through the workers compensation system and work on a plan for protecting your future financial security: Read More 

What Do You Do After You Win a Personal Injury Case?

Even after you win a personal injury case and have been awarded monetary damages, you and your lawyer still face the task of getting the losing party who has the judgment against them (the debtor) to actually pay the sum named by the court. In some cases, the debtor may refuse to obey the court order or claim to be unable to pay the amount specified. In these instances, it may be necessary to take further steps to collect the award. Read More 

3 Ways To Help Win Your Auto Accident Case

Being a victim of an auto accident can be emotionally, physically and financially draining.  You may need to take legal action against the driver who was at fault to help recover most or all of your financial losses. Knowing specific ways that may help you win your accident case during the discovery stage are important when faced with this unfortunate situation. Written interrogatories You may be asked  25 questions that must be answered during the discovery stage of civil litigation. Read More 

What Your Divorce Mediator Can And Can’t Do For You

Mediation is one of the most popular methods for negotiating a divorce settlement. The parties getting divorced agree to meet with a third party, known as the mediator to work out a final agreement. Sometimes attorneys are involved as well, but often, they aren't. While using a mediation service is a great idea, be aware of what they can and can't do for you. Mediators don't file paperwork for you Read More