blog

4 Common Tax Preparation Mistakes By Business Owners

Do you own your own business? Do you also prepare your own taxes? If so, you could unknowingly be exposing yourself to serious tax penalties. Making any number of mistakes with regards to deductions, worker classifications, or even compensation, could get you in hot water with the IRS. If you underpay your taxes or provide inaccurate information, you could pay substantial interest and fines. There are a few errors that are common among business owner tax returns. Read More 

Suing After a Birth Injury: 3 Things That Must Be Established to Determine Negligence

When mothers head to the hospital to give birth and have an issue during delivery, they expect for the doctor that they are seeing to provide reasonable care to them. However, when a physician fails to provide a certain level of care, it can result in the serious injury – possibly even death – of the mother or the baby. Birth injuries come in many forms and sizes, and statistics show that six to eight of every 1,000 infants are injured during birth. Read More 

3 Times When A DUI Lawyer Is Necessary

Are you trying to decide whether to spring for a lawyer in your upcoming DUI case? You don't always need a lawyer to represent you in a DUI trial, but there are certain cases where it can help a lot. Here are some situations where a DUI lawyer can make the difference in your trial.  When You Were Near the Legal Limit If you were near the legal limit of . Read More 

How To Remove Your Ex-Spouse’s Name From A Property Deed With A Quit Claim

If you are getting a divorce and acquired the house, you will need to remove your spouse's name from the title. This is often done using a quit claim deed, which means the ex-spouse forfeits all right to the property. The spouse who retains ownership, or grantor, commonly pays the grantee a valuable consideration in exchange for forfeiting their rights to the property. Here are some tips for removing spouses from house titles with quit claim deeds. Read More 

When You Suspect Medical Negligence: Proving Your Personal Injury Lawsuit Takes Perseverance

When you have been injured because of medical neglect, your case may be difficult to prove. The range of medical neglect is huge, from medication errors that cause a mild injury to errors in treatment that cause severe disability, proving medical neglect occurred is essential to winning your case.  Your Injury Must Be New If you already have a long history of treatment for your lower back, and you are claiming medical neglect because of a back injury, it is unlikely that you have a viable case on your hands. Read More