Faqs About The Debtor Education Course In A Chapter 13 Bankruptcy

Posted on 6 July 2016

A Chapter 13 bankruptcy filing has several requirements that must be met before it is approved by the court. One of those is completing the debtor education course. If you are planning to file for bankruptcy, here is what you need to know about the course.  What Is the Debtor Education Course? One of the focuses of the court during your bankruptcy filing is ensuring that you are able to identify what caused your financial issues and know what steps you can take to avoid them in the future. [Read More]

How To Minimize Post-Divorce Conflicts With Your Former Spouse

Posted on 20 June 2016

The difficulties of divorce do not end the minute the final decree is finalized. You may find yourselves in constant conflicts with your former spouse if you don't take active steps to avoid them. Here are some of the precautions for minimizing such disagreements: Put Everything in Writing Put everything in writing to avoid disputes. It's much easier for your former spouse to dispute a word-of-mouth agreement than for them to dispute a written agreement they signed. [Read More]

Answering Common Workers' Compensation Eligibility Questions

Posted on 1 June 2016

If you've suffered an injury during work hours, you might be thinking about filing a workers' compensation claim. Most injuries that you sustain at work will qualify for workers' compensation coverage, but that doesn't mean that every injury would be covered. Here are a few things you should consider before you file. Is The Injury Directly Connected To Your Job? Injuries sustained during the execution of your job duties are usually covered under workers' compensation without too much trouble. [Read More]

Examples Of Child Abuse Through Acts Of Omission

Posted on 21 March 2016

You can be charged with child abuse if you cause injury to a child. You can cause injury to a child either by doing something or failing to do something, although many people are more familiar with actions rather than omissions as causes of child abuse. Here are three examples of child abuse through omissions. Denying Medical Treatment As a parent, it's your responsibility to provide your child with medical care. [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.

Search

Archive

Latest Posts