Top Reasons To Hire A Whistleblower Protection Attorney

Posted on: 26 April 2019
If you have learned of illegal, fraudulent, or unethical activity being conducted at the company that you work for, you may be stressed or scared. Most moral people feel an obligation to immediately report illegal, fraudulent, or unethical activities, but it is normal to fear retaliation or the illegal use of repercussions. Don't let your fear keep you from exposing the truth-- there are laws to protect you in the event that you become a whistleblower and bring illegal activities to light.
[Read More]

Need Disability Coverage? What You Should Do Before You File

Posted on: 20 March 2019
If you've been a hard worker for the majority of your life, it can come as quite a shock when you realize that you can no longer financially support yourself. Whether it's because of an accident or a disease that developed over a long period of time, the feelings of powerlessness can be crippling. You still need monetary resources to get by, and you might have been hearing more and more about filing disability.
[Read More]

Notaries, Translators, And Interventions, Oh My! Law Firm Services You Forgot All About

Posted on: 14 February 2019
Law firms provide legal counsel, this is true, but they do offer a lot of other services as well. In fact, many people who have never had to seek law firm services or legal counsel before are often surprised by the other little services that many law firms provide. The following examples are the ones you have forgotten about or never knew that law firms provided. Notarization Most lawyers find it extremely convenient to take the short class to become notary publics.
[Read More]

Documentation: The Key to Winning Your Workers' Compensation Case

Posted on: 14 January 2019
In the United States, every state has its own set of laws regarding workers' compensation, which covers medical expenses and related costs for people injured in the course of performing their job duties. The goal of the insurance company is to pay as little as possible for your care, which means you need to take an active role in your case. Your workers' comp attorney will do most of the work, but it's up to you to provide documentation of your injury and any ongoing complications.
[Read More]