Estate Planning FAQs

Posted on: 3 December 2018

When you have been injured while performing a task for your employer, you need to file a claim with the company's workers' compensation insurance agency. This will cover all your medical bills as well as pay your wages while you cannot work. This type of situation is generally pretty cut and dry. You file the claim, the employer signs off on it, and you receive your settlement. However, sometimes things don't go as planned.
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Posted on: 19 October 2018

Bankruptcy is not something you may think about until your financial situation becomes dire, but if you find yourself in a tight spot financially, it is something you may be considering. When people think of bankruptcy, it is a Chapter 7 filing that likely comes to mind. This is when your debts are discharged, and you get a fresh start. However, there are many misconceptions about a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, and it may not be the magic elixir you think it is.
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Posted on: 14 September 2018

Most workers never consider what might happen if they get in an accident at work. The employer is responsible for providing workers with insurance coverage through workers' compensation policy and in most cases, the claim goes through, and the hurt worker eventually returns to work. Unfortunately, when your claim is denied, or your employer is not cooperating, it may be time to seek legal help. Read on to learn what you need to know about locating a workers' compensation attorney to help you get your claim approved, continued or settled.
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Posted on: 4 August 2018

The average divorce costs around $15,500, which may seem like a lot of money. If you and your spouse agree to get divorced but do not have this much money to spend on it, there are ways you can reduce your costs. In fact, you could get divorced for very little money if you do not hire lawyers for help; however, this is really not a good way to handle a divorce.
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