Adoption to Estate Planning: Cradle-to-Grave Legal Blogs

Getting arrested for a DUI can be a costly and inconvenient event in your life, but there might be a way you could get your charges dropped. One defense that might work for your case is called the rising blood alcohol defense. Here are three things you should understand about this defense in a DUI case. What is this defense? The rising blood alcohol defense is a strategy that is used to prove that a person was not intoxicated while driving, but that the alcohol caught up to the person at a later point in time.

A holiday party is supposed to be filled with good cheer and happy things, but all it can take to completely change the experience is one person getting injured on your property. Even if the person is a relative or close friend, they could easily file a personal injury claim if they are not compensated for their medical bills, lost wages, or even pain and suffering. To avoid the potential for such an issue to come up at your holiday party, there are a few things you should do as a homeowner to protect yourself and your guests in the process.

Have you recently been seriously injured in an accident? Are you in need of a lawyer to help you receive the compensation that you deserve? When you've been injured through no fault of your own, the last thing you need is more difficulty in life elsewhere. Getting an attorney to assist you is the best way to make sure that you receive the compensation you deserve. But making sure that you have chosen the right attorney for your needs can seem like a difficult challenge at this point in your life.

If a divorce with your spouse is inevitable, you may be dreading having to deal with dividing your assets. That said, there can be some financial benefits from getting legally separated before the divorce is made official. Here are several reasons to consider it. Being Protected from the Other Spouse's Debt If you decide to legally separate from your spouse by filing a written agreement with your local court, it will give you some much-needed protection from new debt.

If you have children, a divorce can make the holidays extremely difficult, especially when it comes to creating a schedule that works for everyone. Unfortunately, fighting over holiday schedules can pass the stress on to your children. When that happens, it's your children who are caught in the middle. To make sure that your kids don't suffer from holiday schedule stress, here are three simple steps you and your spouse can take to create a holiday schedule that will work well for everyone.

Football season is in full swing, and what better way to celebrate than by having a big football party. While you are cheering on your favorite team, it is customary for guests to drink while watching the big game. However, it is crucial that you do your very best to ensure that no one leaves your party drunk with plans to drive home. The following are some ideas you may want to implement:

The idea of facing your creditors face-to-face could be frightening, but if you file for bankruptcy, you have no choice but to attend a 341 hearing. The hearing is a creditor's opportunity to dispute the discharge of a debt and ask the court to require you to pay it. If you have a hearing scheduled, here is what you need to know.  What Happens During the Hearing? Although the meeting of creditors is considered a hearing, a judge is not present.

Communicating with your spouse is an inevitable part of the divorce process. Unfortunately, the use of technology can make this communication very detrimental. When you feel slighted or upset, the impulse to send a long text message may be high. If you get bad news, firing off a strongly worded e-mail may seem tempting. While these feelings are very understandable, they can end up hurting you in the divorce process. Read on to discover why e-mailing and text messaging can cause issues and how you can avoid these problems.