Why Filing For Bankruptcy May Not Prevent Your Eviction

Posted on 27 September 2016

In many cases, filing for bankruptcy will stop your landlord from evicting you, but it is not guaranteed. There are situations where you can still get evicted despite your ongoing bankruptcy process. Here are three examples of such situations: If You are Illegal Use of Controlled Substances A controlled substance is one whose use has been regulated by the government because of the detrimental effects it can have on a person's welfare or health. [Read More]

3 Reasons You May Need An Elder Law Attorney If You're Over 65

Posted on 7 September 2016

There are a lot of changes you will be facing as you reach the average retirement age of 65. Not only will you be dealing with things like Social Security, retirement, and income changes, but you will be entering a new era in your life as a senior citizen. While being over the age of 65 grants you some perks, being a senior citizen also means you could be facing a few potential areas where you will need the advice of an attorney. [Read More]

Telltale Signs That May Mean Your Former Spouse Is Living With Another Person

Posted on 18 August 2016

In some states, cohabitation is a valid ground for the termination of spousal support. Therefore, if you are paying alimony, you should be on the lookout for signs that your partner is cohabiting with another person. Some of the telltale signs to look out for include these four: Tons of Social Media Posts Showing a Shared Life If one or both of the people are constantly on social media, you can use their postings to deduce that they are living together. [Read More]

5 Exceptions To The Personal Injury Statute Of Limitations

Posted on 1 August 2016

Nearly everyone knows about the statute of limitations; it's a legal stop sign meant to prevent filers from suing another party if a certain amount of time has elapsed since the accident or injury. When it comes to personal injury cases, every state has statutes of limitations that vary from as little as 1 year to up to 6 years. Most states have a statue of limitations of 2 years. If you have been injured because of someone's negligence, and fear that you have exceeded the statute of limitations in your state, you might be interested in learning about 5 main exceptions. [Read More]

About Me

Learn About A Personal Injury Attorney and The Law

My name is Charla Nevins and if you have questions about a personal injury attorney and the law, I welcome you to read my blog. When my car was hit from behind by another driver, I had a few injuries and the driver that was at fault refused to pay my medical bills. I did some research on my own and then I went and consulted with a personal injury attorney. When it was all said and done, the other driver was required to pay for the medical bills I incurred due to the accident. If you have an injury that was caused by another person, you should take the time to speak with a personal injury attorney to learn about your options. In this blog you'll learn what to expect and how an attorney can help you.

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