Know Your Legal Rights

“Voices of Democracy” is the American Bar Association’s theme for Law Day

In a 1789 letter to French physicist Jean-Baptiste Le Roy, Benjamin Franklin stated, “In this world, nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.”

Being arrested is one of the worst things that can happen to someone. It often results in criminal charges, loss of liberty, stress, and financial obligations, amongst many other negative ramifications.

A non-compete agreement is a bit like a time capsule. It’s agreed to on the day an employee is hired, and it often isn’t revisited until years later when the employee moves on to a new opportunity.

The U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights don’t explicitly mention parental rights, but the U.S. Supreme Court has acknowledged that parents have a protected right to independently make decisions about their children’s religious upbringing.

Co-parenting in the digital age brings its own set of challenges, often revolving around privacy and social media concerns. Here’s a breakdown of the key issues and how to navigate them for a smoother co-parenting experience.

This time of year, after the holidays, is the busiest for elder law attorneys. When families gather for Thanksgiving and Christmas after a year apart, someone is often alarmed by how much mom or dad has declined.

Every day, I hear the words “we should have done this years ago.” Estate Planning is extremely important for asset protection, ensuring your legacy, and protecting your family.

The popularity of online shopping continues to grow thanks to abundant choices and convenience. Yet this convenience comes at the expense of consumer security.

Legal forms are now more accessible through online legal document websites. Although buying these documents can provide short-term cost savings, it also carries several long-term risks that could result in significant expense to you.