3 Questions Answered About A Wrongful Death Claim

Dealing with the loss of a loved one due to the negligence of another individual or business can be devastating. It's ideal to work to get the justice you deserve by filing a wrongful death claim if possible. However, there are certain criteria that must be met. It's in your best interest to have some questions answered about this unfortunate situation before taking legal action.  Question #1: What qualifies as wrongful death? [Read More]

A Different Kind Of Medical Exam: What To Know About SSD Consultative Exams

The federal government provides a valuable resource for those unable to work at their jobs because of a qualifying medical condition. Social Security Disability (SSD) allows people who have paid into the system by working enough and earning enough to stop working and earn monthly benefits. For some claimants, the application process may involve a request by the Social Security Administration (SSA) to undergo a medical exam. The consultative medical exam (CME) often becomes part of the application process when you have not received medical care for your condition or have not provided enough medical proof of your condition. [Read More]

A Few Tips For Victims Of Slip And Fall Accidents

Slipping and falling may not seem like it is a serious accident to experience. However, it is possible for a person to suffer extensive injuries as a result of these falls. When this occurs, it is critical for the slip and fall victim to be informed about their rights as an accident victim. To this end, you may benefit from learning about the following few tips so that you are better prepared to protect yourself following one of these incidents. [Read More]

Myths About Trusts You Can't Afford To Believe

A living trust is a legally binding document that you create at some point during your lifetime. Much like a will, a trust allows you to designate who inherits your assets when you die. The difference between a will and a trust is that a will only goes into effect after your death and after it has been entered into probate. If you are considering a living trust, there are some misconceptions about them that may end up costing you more money in the long run. [Read More]