Speeding Tickets: What You Can Expect Past The Third Offense

A speeding ticket once in a blue moon is not much to ruffle most people's feathers. However, if you tend to drive with what others have referred to as "a lead foot," you may have more than one, or two, speeding tickets. Projecting your future along these lines, you could end up in a terrible car wreck. If you are fined and given multiple speeding tickets without getting into an accident, some consequences could be equally as severe as a car accident. [Read More]

Custody Changes: The Wishes Of The Children And The Court System

There are times when a custody arrangement is not in the best interest of the children. When both parents share custody equally, the children may end up spending a lot more time than they did before with one parent. While both parents deserve an equal chance at parenting the children, it may become apparent that the children doesn't want to be with one party as often as they are. When there are no protective concerns, this is generally not a reason to get a child custody lawyer involved. [Read More]

Where Does Personal Injury Compensation Originate?

Victims of car accidents deserve to be paid for their losses. If you have been hurt by a careless driver, you might just assume that a successful lawsuit will result in thousands of dollars in compensation. Unfortunately, the amount of money you end up getting if you win the case is determined by several factors and one of the most important is the ability of the at-fault driver to pay you. [Read More]

SSDI And Equaling A Disability

Most people know that Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) only covers certain disorders, but many don't know about an alternative way to have benefits approved. The listing of medical conditions from the Social Security Administration (SSA) is not just the names of illnesses, but are accompanied by other requirements concerning the severity and duration of an ailment. If your condition is not listed, or you don't meet every duration or severity requirement, you may still qualify using what is known as equaling a disability. [Read More]