It is not easy to negotiate personal injury compensation claims. It would be an advantage on your part if you have some knowledge about your civil rights. You can increase your chances of getting the right compensation for the injury you incurred. However, you have to take note that not all claims have to reach… Continue reading The Personal Injury Compensation
Washington has, for more than a decade, required those who own a car to insure their car. This insurance paid your medical bills if you were injured in an accident. In addition this mandatory insurance paid money you were obligated to pay by operation of law, e.g. to cover pain and suffering for those involved… Continue reading New Choices For Car Owners Due To Recent Revisions to Washington’s Automobile Insurance Laws
Filing an application to the Court could help you recover lost wages and money for any emotional or physical pain you’ve suffered as a result of an accident. Your inability to work in the future, and any medical treatment you might need, could be included in your application. In the selection of legal aid in… Continue reading Reasons For Hiring a Personal Injury Lawyer
Step1 The first thing you should do once you get in a car accident is to see if you are okay. Make sure that you did not sustain any serious injuries. If you did, call 9-1-1 immediately. If you are fine, proceed with the next step. Step2 Check to see for any witnesses of the… Continue reading How to Handle A Car Accident
Now that you, a Naperville resident, have completed your estate planning process with your Hoa lawyers, are generally certainly pleased that you made tough decisions to the estate planning, such as who should act as trustee, need to be the guardian just about any minor children you may have, how one can are protected in… Continue reading Protect Your Estate With Wills And Trusts
The political is commercial — it’s a play on the seventies slogan, “the personal is political.” But it’s true and it came to mind recently as I read Eleanor Bloxham’s article about SEC Chair Mary Jo White and Washington’s “revolving door.” To put it simply: government jobs are worth something to law firms and corporations… Continue reading The Political is Commercial: Washington’s Revolving Door
September 17 is Constitution Day in America; an ideal time to reflect on the challenges our Constitution faces today. Two hundred and twenty six years ago, delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia signed the proposed Constitution and left Independence Hall. Outside, a passerby asked a delegate, Ben Franklin, what kind of government had emerged.… Continue reading Let’s Take Constitution Day Seriously
What is a charity? In general, we think of it as an organization that does something to further the public good, doesn’t make a profit and is tax-exempt. We feel good about giving to them because they help people or do something good for society. But charities and nonprofits are a murky world these days.… Continue reading For the Public Good? Nonprofits & Political Donations
We occasionally note in our blogs on Thedominguezlawfirm.com what we regard as a critically important balance in a democratic society, namely, this: the tempering of the state’s power to stop, question and arrest members of the public with an individual’s legal right to be treated with fundamental fairness in his or her interactions with law… Continue reading Sober Drivers Stopped for DUI: How Often?
The roads are a dangerous place, a fact more and more Americans are becoming increasingly conscientious of with all of the new distracted driving legislation taking place. A proposed bill in Louisiana, however, does not seek to stop drivers from texting while driving, chatting on the phone while driving or even from driving under the… Continue reading Louisiana Car Wrecks and Sleeping Driver Laws