A Few Bankruptcy Bumps Along The Way

It's safe to say that the vast majority of all bankruptcy cases proceed from filing to the final discharge with nary a hiccup. It might be helpful, though, for filers to understand what might happen if certain circumstances are met. If any of the below situations occur, you can expect it to take a bit longer for your case to be resolved. Read on to find out more about adversarial situations. Read More 

Gender Discrimination: A Brief Guide

When you are finally able to locate a job that you are truly passionate about, you want to ensure that you are performing to the best of your ability day in and day out. You also want to receive recognition for the effort that you put in. Unfortunately, if you are a woman, you may have to deal with the upsetting issue of gender discrimination at work. Apart from the mental damage that it can do, gender discrimination can put a damper in your goals and could result in an unlawful termination. Read More 

The Differences Between A Fiance Visa And A Marriage Green Card

Choosing to become a resident of the United States means that you are ready to brace yourself for the long and challenging road ahead. If you want to be a United States citizen, you have to get a residency card, or green card, and then you have to live in the States for five years. You can shorten the time to three years if you marry a U.S. citizen. There is also the " Read More 

Starting A New Business? Three Ways An Employment Attorney Can Help You

If you are looking to start your own business and plan on hiring employees, there are many reasons why you should consider utilizing the services offered by an employment attorney. Many people believe that an employment attorney only helps those who may file a lawsuit against their employer, but this is not the case. An employment attorney can also help business owners. Here are three ways that an employment attorney can help you as you seek to start your new business. Read More 

Facing Charges Of Indecent Exposure

Indecent exposure is a crime in which an individual exposes their genitals to somebody who does not consent to see them, often for sexual gratification. Many states take the crime of indecent exposure seriously, even as a misdemeanor offense. In some states, it is required that the individual perform the act in the hopes of achieving sexual gratification, so urination or a college prank may not apply to the law. Of course, each state is different, so you need to consult with an attorney to understand the legal ramifications. Read More