A Legal Council Guide

Steps To Take If Your Suspect Nursing Home Abuse

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When you make the decision to move an elderly loved one into a nursing home, it is normal to expect that your loved one will be treated kindly and with dignity, while receiving the appropriate level of care that he or she may need. Unfortunately, not all people are cut out to work in a nursing home facility, and it is possible for an elderly resident to suffer abuse by the hands of his or her caretakers. Read More»

Do's and Don'ts for Saving Money When Hiring a Lawyer

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If you are dealing with a legal situation, then you are probably going to be better off if you have legal representation, whether you are fighting a traffic ticket, facing criminal charges, or going through a divorce. Even if you are concerned about the cost of hiring an attorney, you shouldn’t skip hiring someone just to save money. In many cases, it is worth it to hire a lawyer, even when funds are tight. Read More»

Shopping Plazas and Winter Weather: Dangers and Head Trauma Injuries

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Shopping malls were great for many reasons, but a lack of interest has forced many shopping areas to convert to plazas and strip malls that feature multiple storefronts that are connected from the outside inside of featuring shopping options on the inside. During the winter months, this exposes shoppers to a lot of the weather elements and cold air. Not only does this make it harder to shop, but it can result in an increase in possible injuries. Read More»

Tips For Reducing Your Legal Risk When Starting A Business

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While owning a business can be a dream come true, there are numerous legal risks and liabilities that can come with entrepreneurship. For those that in the process of starting a business, there are important steps that must be followed to protect themselves against the risk of a devastating lawsuit. Invest In Prudent Liability Insurance Policies For Your Enterprise One of the best ways of protecting your business against a lawsuit is to have liability insurance. Read More»

What You Should Know If Your Employer Is Stating You Were Not Injured On The Job

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If you are injured on the job, you are required to tell your employer. By law, they are required to provide you with a claim form. This claim form must be filled out and is then sent to the insurance company will open a workers compensation insurance claim. However, if your employer feels like you were not injured on the job, they can make this process a bit more difficult and in some cases, may even refuse to give you a claim form. Read More»