Keeping It Legal With The Social Security Administration

29 December 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

The Social Security Administration (SSA) provides a valuable monetary benefit for those who can no longer work at their jobs because of a medical condition. If you apply, you must qualify by showing that you have a covered medical condition and that you have not been able to work at your job because of that condition. The rules and regulations for getting benefits can be extremely confusing, so care must be taken when filing out your application in addition to your reporting practices once you are approved. Read More 

3 Guidelines For A Divorce

8 December 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

Divorce can be a troublesome time, due to the fact that it is stressful and your whole life is changed forever. However, if you believe your relationship to be over, you will need to proceed with the appropriate steps to get the proper resolution. With this in mind, you should read these points and put them to good use, so that you end your marriage on a note that allows you to protect yourself and start a new beginning. Read More 

Three Tips for Handling Elder Care and Neglect

14 November 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

When your parents start to age and require more attention, you can be faced with a difficult decision. Do you focus your attention on them, or do you continue to keep your kids, spouse, and job a priority? As parents age, it is not uncommon for children to place them in a nursing facility where they can receive hands-on care. Placing your parents in the hands of someone you do not know can be stressful. Read More 

Two Tips For Dealing With Squatters In Your Neighborhood

14 November 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

Foreclosed homes can have a negative impact on property values in a neighborhood. However, they can also attract squatters who are looking for free places to live, which can lead to other problems like increased crime. If you suspect an empty home in your neighborhood is being squatted, here are a couple of ways to handle the situation. Contact the Police Squatting is a complex legal issue. Although breaking and entering a home is a crime, police aren't always able to forcibly remove squatters on that premise alone. Read More 

Think Your Spouse Hired A Private Investigator To Find Evidence Of Your Infidelity? This Is What You Can Do

26 October 2016
 Categories: Law, Blog

Research indicates that only about 3%-4% of married people are cheating on their spouse at any given time, and only 15%-18% of married people ever cheat at all. Yet, when relationships sour and a divorce starts to look inevitable, a lot of people assume that their spouse is straying. Sometimes one spouse will hire a private investigator to try to get the "goods" on the other spouse to use as a bargaining chip in the divorce. Read More