Froodee

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Navigating Your Way Through Lawyers and Courts

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The legal system can be a little murky at times, and that’s why it’s important to pay attention when you are attempting to navigate your way through lawyers and the court system. It doesn’t matter what you’re in court for, or what you have to contact aware about – without a basic comprehension of the rules and regulations installed in the legal system, you may end up with the result that you don’t want.

Look into legal malpractice concepts, the ups and downs of legal advertising, the price of representation in different kinds of court cases, and always keep your eye on the details, the details, the details. One small slip up on your part or the part of a lawyer associated with you, and there could be disastrous consequences. [Read more…]

7 Money-Related Actions To Protect Yourself Before Or During A Divorce

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Divorce can bring out the worst in many people. The sweetest, most thoughtful and caring person you thought you married has turned into a monster, ready to rip you apart and turn you into an emotional and financial mess. While there is no shield against the psychological trauma of a marital split, a good protection for your financial assets would be to have a prenup. The prenuptial agreement has transformed from being an unromantic piece of paper to a necessary contract to protect both parties from being divested of all their money and possessions, whether these were acquired before or after saying their “I do’s.” [Read more…]

How A DUI Conviction Can Affect Your Life

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Driving under the influence (DUI) is the criminal offense of driving a motor vehicle while impaired by drugs or alcohol, including drugs prescribed by physicians. For alcohol, a drunk driver’s level of intoxication is determined by measuring their blood alcohol content (BAC). There’s a specific threshold level, such as a BAC measurement of 0.05%, which defines criminal offense if exceeded. According to the Insurance Institute For Highway Safety, about a third of all drivers who die in car crashes in the U.S. have blood alcohol concentrations of 0.08% or more. By legal definition, the criminal offense may not actually involve driving of the vehicle, but may broadly include having physical control of the car while intoxicated, even if the individual charged is not actually driving. [Read more…]