Review Your Estate Plans After These Major Life Events

Posted on: 10 September 2018

Estate planning is important to consider once you reach adulthood. Having legal documentation that declares what will happen with your assets in the event of your passing and that names who will serve as the executor of your estate will save your loved ones considerable turmoil and expenses. While it's important to make these plans, this isn't a document that you should keep locked away and never reconsider. A variety of changes in your life should compel you to review your estate plans and, in some scenarios, consult your attorney about making some changes.
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Three Reasons That You May Want To Track Down A Former Tenant

Posted on: 7 August 2018

If you need to track down someone, your first step might be to use social media. Doing so can often work out, but it's also possible that the person you're looking to find has little to no social media presence. In this case, you'll need to turn to a private investigator for help. Private investigators can find a long list of people, including former tenants. If you rented a property to someone and you're trying to get in touch with the person after he or she has moved out, a private investigator is the right person for the job.
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How To Prepare For And Deal With A CME

Posted on: 3 July 2018

If you are making an auto accident claim, expect the insurance company to trigger a compulsory medical examination (CME) for you. The CME is supposed to find out the true nature of your injuries. Here are a few tips on how to prepare for and deal with the examination. Be Utterly Honest The doctor conducting the CME ought to be neutral, but because the world as it ought to be is much different from the world as it is, don't be too surprised if the doctor conducting the examination is a bit skewed towards the insurance carrier.
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Tips For Making Joint Custody Go Smoothly

Posted on: 1 June 2018

If you and your child's parent were never married or have gotten separated or divorced, the two of you might have worked out a joint custody agreement for your child with the court system. This can be a good option for both parents and children; after all, it allows you to share the stress of parenting with your child's other parent in a more equal way than with other forms of custody and visitation, and it allows your child to spend approximately an equal amount of time with each parent, which can be good for everyone who is involved.
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