A lawyer’s failure to know or apply the law can amount to legal malpractice when the lawyer’s failure is either procedural or substantive. A failure to know or apply procedural law is based on how a lawyer should pursue the client’s claim. A lawyer’s failure to know or apply substantive […]
When Does a Lawyer’s Failure to Know or Apply The Law Constitute Legal Malpractice? Read More »
Much of the work lawyers do involve filing various documents. Often, there are deadlines by which documents must be filed. Even when there are no fixed deadlines, a lawyer’s delay in filing certain documents can permanently impair a client’s rights. You might wonder why a simple failure to file a
When Does an Ohio Lawyer’s Failure to File Documents Constitute Legal Malpractice? Read More »
1. You may contact a lending company if you have a personal injury claim and need an advance on your claim for expenses. Many of these companies advertise heavily on television. An internet search yields over 700,000 results. You should be aware that the interest rates can be significant and
In a Car Accident? Learn How to Get Your Money Fast Read More »
1. Do not move your vehicle. It is very important that your vehicle stays in its original location for insurance purposes. 2. Call the police. They will be able to assist anyone that is injured so that the crash is documented. 3. Take pictures of the vehicles, the accident scene,
Top 6 Things to do Immediately After a Car Accident Read More »
For over a century, Johnson & Johnson has touted its baby powder as a product mothers could trust, safe and gentle enough for babies’ delicate skin. The company promotes itself as one that puts its customers first. Although its baby powder is but one of many product lines, baby powder
The Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder Saga: Could You Be a Victim? Read More »
An attorney commits legal malpractice in Ohio when he or she fails to provide legal services to a client that meet the minimum standard of care. That failure damages the client in some manner. This is generally done through an error or omission, but legal malpractice in Ohio can be something
Child custody determinations generally have to be reviewed by the courts in Ohio and sometimes require the investigation of a Guardian Ad-L item. The domestic courts in Ohio typically take testimony from both parents and their attorneys and sometimes interview the child, using an “In-Camera Interview” if they possess the
