The Do's and Don'ts After a Car Accident

• Filing VA Disability Claim Information During Difficult Conditions

  10 June 2015

  Maintaining information for a disability claim with Veterans Affairs (VA) systems—or any compensation system—is time-sensitive and time consuming. Unfortunately, many conditions that create a need for compensation can slow you down to the point of being late for many deadlines and appointments. As you plan your necessary actions the next part of your claim, consider a few things that can be done to make the process easier on your condition.

• 3 Things You Can Do To Protect Yourself From A Car Accident Lawsuit

  27 May 2015

  Getting in a car accident can be very scary and very serious. Although you may initially be worried about the safety of everyone in the accident, later you might be worried about being sued by the other party. Lawsuits are very common, especially for car accidents, which is why it is so important that you know what to do to protect yourself. Here are a couple things you should do to protect yourself if you are in a car accident.

• 3 Important Things To Do Before Your Move Out Of The Family Home Due To Divorce

  10 May 2015

  Are you going through a divorce? Has your spouse asked you to move out? If so, you may be tempted to comply with the request just to diffuse the situation. Staying in the family home during a divorce can be uncomfortable and tense for everyone involved. However, you may not want to immediately pack a bag and move out. Doing so could make the divorce process a little more difficult, especially if children are involved.

• Worried About Probate? What You Can Do To Avoid It

  21 April 2015

  As part of your estate planning, you have to decide whether or not you want to take steps to avoid probate. There are several advantages of doing so and more than a few ways you and your probate attorney can do this. Before making this important decision, here is what you need to know.  Why Avoid Probate? One of the biggest reasons for avoiding probate is how long it takes. In some cases, it can take months, or even a year or longer, for the process to be complete.

• Planning To Disinherit Someone? Know These Three Things First

  10 April 2015

  To disinherit somebody is to exclude him or her from receiving your properties upon your demise. These are properties that he or she would have received under the intestacy laws of your state. However, before you disinherit somebody, you should know these three things: Merely Omitting Your Child's Name May Not Be Enough In many states, merely failing to mention a child in your will does not mean that you have disinherited him or her.