3 Things To Know About A Large Insurance Settlement If You're Getting Divorced

Posted on 7 November 2018

After an injury and a legal settlement, you might be looking at a considerable amount of income that you can use to cover your medical expenses and provide some compensation for the pain and suffering that you've endured. If you and your spouse decide to get divorced not long after you receive your financial settlement, you'll likely have a lot of questions and a number of concerns about what will happen to the money. [Read More]

Dealing With A Spouse Visa Denial

Posted on 8 October 2018

Marrying a foreigner can create a complicated situation if he or she has never been in the U.S. before? Even if your spouse has visited your country, it can be difficult for him or her to be granted a visa for permanent residency. If you don't' want to live with your spouse in his or her country, you have the right to petition for him or her to be granted residency in the U. [Read More]

Three Ways You May Be Entitled To Compensation For Medical Malpractice

Posted on 3 September 2018

When people think of malpractice, they often think of sensational mistakes made by surgeons in a hospital. The type of story that you hear about on television. However, most cases of malpractice are not sensational, but they can lead to long-term damage to your health, and you may be able to receive compensation for what happened to you. The following are three examples of malpractice that can result in a deterioration in your health. [Read More]

4 Reasons You Should Avoid A Do-It-Yourself Divorce

Posted on 24 April 2018

If you and your spouse have decided to divorce and are on good terms with each other, you may be thinking about doing the paperwork yourself and saving money. Perhaps you have a book that you purchased that tells you exactly how to go about it. All of the forms that you need can be purchased at a legal store. However, a do-it-yourself divorce is not a good idea. The following are just a few reasons for this. [Read More]

About Me

Secure Your Family’s Future Today

My parents never wanted to talk about what would happen to their estate after they died, and we kids didn't exactly push them – we didn't want to think about them dying either. That was a big mistake though. When they eventually did pass away, and we were faced with a mess. Nothing was planned or allocated, and sorting it all out took forever and led to some heated arguments and hard feelings. I started a blog about estate planning to help other families avoid nightmares like ours. Death doesn't have to result in squabbling family members and court proceedings. All you have to do is plan ahead. I hope to use this blog to help you learn more.

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