Want to Be Compensated? 5 Steps to Take If You Are Injured in an Auto Accident
While nobody wants to get into an accident, the fact is that it happens. More than two million people were injured in car crashes in 2013 alone. If you're injured in an accident that wasn't your fault, you deserve to be compensated for your pain and suffering as well as lost income due to injuries and other things like vehicle rental costs while your car gets fixed. Here are five steps to take if you are injured in an auto accident to ensure the best opportunity for compensation.
Clobbered While Clubbing: Can You Sue The Bar Owner If You Are Injured In A Bar Fight?
It's a common misconception that a person who was an active participant in a bar fight is not entitled to compensation for injuries they sustained in that fight. While actual statistics are impossible to gather due to the vast number of unreported bar and nightclub fights, one thing is for certain -- there are high instances of violence at places where people go to drink alcohol. The Responsibilities Of A Bar Owner
Lost In Translation: How To Have Effective Communication When Your Lawyer Speaks Another Language
If you or a family member doesn't feel comfortable speaking in English, communicating with a trial attorney can be a headache. And even if you are fairly comfortable, it may still be hard to understand one another through legal jargon. Read on to learn how you can communicate more effectively. 1. Look at Schools to Find Lawyers Who Speak Your Language Thankfully, more and more firms are realizing that being bilingual can really expand a practice to niche markets.
5 Reasons Your Social Security Disability Benefits May Be Denied
You may have recently applied for social security disability benefits, and can think of a million reasons why your case should be approved. However, the people making the decisions about your case have a number of reasons why they may not approve your benefits. Here are five reasons why your claim for social security benefits may be denied, and what you should do if that happens. Your disability isn't severe enough