Pokemon GO has taken the world by storm and anytime something becomes this popular, problems are bound to occur. The app itself sends people all around and multiple injuries have already been reported in the news. If you've been injured in an incident that involves the app, then you may have a potential personal injury case on your hands. By consulting with personal injury lawyers, such as Jon D. Caminez, PA, you can break down the details of the case.
- From credit cards and student loans to automobile financing and necessary living expenses, your bills can be an overwhelming part of your everyday life. Unfortunately, many people not only struggle to pay these debts off, but they also struggle to make the minimum payments each month. This can lead to collections, drops in your credit score, and harassing calls from creditors. In many cases, the inability to pay debts and necessary living expenses will cause you to file bankruptcy.
- On April 21, 2016, legendary musician Prince died unexpectedly at the age of 57. It is believed that he left no will that could provide guidance on how his estimated $300 million estate would be distributed after his death. This was very unfortunate for his potential heirs— and a lesson for you if you have not yet worked with an estate planner—as a legal battle between those who believe they have a right to Prince's vast fortune is now highly likely.
- If you're a practicing attorney seeking to move to the Golden State, you may be concerned about the prospect of taking (and passing) what has been determined to be the most difficult bar exam in the United States. Fortunately, for those who have already been successfully practicing law for several years in another U.S. jurisdiction, admission may be easier than you expect. Read on to learn more about what you'll need to do to gain admission to the California Bar, as well as your continuing legal education requirements once you've become a California-licensed attorney.
- Getting a workers' compensation claim approved is not always easy. It's the insurance company's job to differentiate between legitimate claims and fraudulent claims. They're not trying to ruin your life or harm you by turning down your claim, but if you make some mistakes when filing your claim or awaiting its approval, your claim might not appear legitimate and the insurance company might be forced to deny it. If you have a legitimate claim for workers' compensation, avoiding these mistakes will help ensure the insurance company sees it that way, too.