Preparing Myself for Court
  • It Isn't Yours: Protecing Yourself Against Drug-Related Search And Seizure

    • 22 November 2018
    The worst thing has happened to you: you've been arrested for drugs and you don't know what to do. The police have taken what they claim is yours, and whether the items they've confiscated are yours or not, you are now placed under scrutiny and being held under some very serious charges. You can go to jail for a long time, particularly if the judge tries you for possession with intent to sell.
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  • Diagnosed With Early Onset Alzheimer's? Get Social Security Disability Benefits Faster With Compassionate Allowance Initiative

    • 22 November 2018
    If you have been diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's, there will be a time when you can no longer work. Fortunately, you can receive your benefits quicker with the Compassionate Allowance (CAL) Initiative. In the past the Social Security Administration (SSA) did not list early onset Alzheimer's on their list of conditions for the CAL, but this has changed so you have this available to you now. Below is information about getting approved for CAL and how a Social Security Disability attorney can help you get through the process.
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  • A Guide To Civil Cases

    • 21 November 2018
    This is a litigious society, in which a lot of disputes are settled in civil court in front of a judge. If you find yourself dealing with a grievance and need to hash it out in court, the best thing you can do is learn how to address these concerns accordingly. In addition to learning about the details of your own case, you'll need to take the right steps and find the assistance of a great civil attorney.
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  • Probation And Parole: What To Know

    • 20 November 2018
    The two correctional terms above are often confused, and they do share some similarities. If you or a loved one has been accused of a crime, it might interest you to know the difference in probation and parole and what they both mean. Read on to learn more. Probation and Parole Share Some Features Both of these terms are related to a facet of the corrections system that allows those convicted of crimes to be free while still facing restrictions.
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  • Resolving The "At Fault" Dispute When You Sue Another Driver And Did Not Involve The Police

    • 19 November 2018
    The cardinal rule of car accidents is that you always​ call the police. The police can create a report that can be used to solve legal disputes and file claims with the respective insurance companies. Not involving the police results in complications, especially when you decide to hire a car accident injury attorney. It is not entirely a lost cause, though. Here is how to resolve the "at fault" dispute when you and the other driver did not involve the police.
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