Even though 40 to 50 percent of marriages in the United States end in divorce, it’s still usually a difficult process for both sides, especially if there are children involved. Unfortunately, there’s a lot of misinformation that exists around divorce and child custody. If you enter into a custody case in court unprepared, it could have a big impact on the final results. Here’s a look at three of the most common myths about divorce custody, and why you’re better enlisting the help of an attorney. Read More»
Unfortunately, gender discrimination in the workplace is a significant issue across the country. If you believe you are being discriminated against at your job based solely on your sex, you need to take action right away, as you have rights afforded to you that protect you from this behavior. The following are some things you need to do as soon as you begin to notice a pattern of gender discrimination in your workplace: Read More»
Unless you have applied for Social Security Disability, or SSD, in recent years, you may not be familiar with how this form of entitlement program differs from Supplemental Security Income or SSI. People who work pay for Social Security with their taxes. People qualify for these benefits based on many different factors, including work history and earnings.
Keep reading to learn more about SSD and how it is different from SSI, which is important to know if you are applying for benefits. Read More»
Hiring a criminal defense lawyer is something most people only picture happening if they’ve been charged with a crime. Given the way the system of criminal justice works in the U.S., it may be too late to be effective if you wait until you’ve been formally arraigned to get counsel. Even in many situations where you’re not suspected of an offense, it’s wise to have an attorney present. Let’s consider three circumstances where it’s wise to ask for a lawyer. Read More»
Going through a foreclosure is a devastating experience that can ruin your credit rating. Fortunately, there are a few measures you can use to stop foreclosure if you act fast enough. The following are some of these tips.
Renegotiate the Mortgage
Most lenders would rather have you keep the house and pay your loan instead of repossessing the house. Therefore, you may be able to renegotiate your mortgage and agree to new repayment terms with your lawyer. Read More»
