injured? is it time to hire a lawyer?

Posted on: 29 December 2020

You don't have to be completely blind to qualify for Social Security Disability (SSDI) benefits. There are various eye conditions that can qualify you for SSDI benefits, and you may also be able to prove that your condition, while it doesn't specifically qualify, should entitle you to benefits. Get started by contacting a Social Security Disability law attorney. Conditions That Might Qualify You for SSDI Benefits If you are considered to be legally blind, you may be entitled to benefits if you are not able to retrain to find suitable work that can accommodate your condition.
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Posted on: 24 November 2020

When you are involved in a personal injury, emotional distress damages are compensatable in many cases. You might feel as if your emotional distress is significant, leading to a variety of serious repercussions that leave you feeling unsafe and even traumatized by the incident. This is not an uncommon situation. Not all injuries can be seen with the naked eye. The courts understand that you may have emotional damages following your injury.
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Posted on: 30 October 2020

If you were involved in a car accident after a time change, either in spring or in fall, that time change could add a new dimension to any injury claims you make. The time change has a definite effect on how well you function, and that means that the idea of who is at fault and what circumstances could have been handled differently could be affected. Overall, it might not change the verdict in the case, but it could change the award depending on how much you were affected, too.
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Posted on: 1 October 2020

Fictional media has often portrayed that police and prosecutors can't use anything a defendant may say against the defendant if the police don't read them their Miranda rights before interrogating them. However, Miranda law is full of exceptions to the rule, and here are two times when your statement can be used in court even if police neglect Miranda laws. When Tangible Evidence is Involved Generally, statements you make after a Miranda violation aren't admissible in court.
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