Is It True Your Ex Can Use Your Mental Illness To Request Supervised Visitation?

Posted on: 6 January 2018

About 1 out of every 5 Americans struggle with mental illness, and the stigma surrounding it is often a source of trouble for those affected. If you're in a custody battle with your ex and you suffer from mental illness, one unfortunate thing that can happen is your ex can use your condition to obtain a supervised visitation order against you. Here's how this can happen and what you can do to defend against it.
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3 Reasons To Hire A Personal Injury Attorney

Posted on: 16 November 2017

A personal injury attorney is the most important resources that you can utilize after you have been injured in  pretty much any type of accident through no fault of your own. Listed below are just a few of the many reasons to hire a personal injury attorney for your case. They Can Take Care Of All Of The Insurance Company Negotiations The best reason to have a personal injury attorney representing you is that they can take care of all of the insurance company negotiations, which is very useful because insurance companies do tend to have quite a few attorneys working for them that can often intimidate people that are representing themselves.
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Four Effective Measures To Mitigate Losses Associated With Cyber Crime

Posted on: 12 August 2017

Reports of devastating forms of cyber-crimes are constantly on the news. If your business hasn't been attacked, then adopt the following measures ASAP to ensure the situation stays that way: Back Up Your Data Having one set of data is dangerous because you will be at the criminals' mercy when they come for you. If you have more than one set of data, it's nearly impossible for all of them to be breached simultaneously.
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What Makes A Breach Of Contract Be Considered "Material?"

Posted on: 2 August 2017

A material breach of contract occurs when a party to a contract violates the contract in a major way that defeats the purpose of a contract. A material breach contrasts with a non-material breach in which the violation is minor and the contract can still be salvaged. Here are the things you can use to prove a material breach: The Breaching Party's Actions Are Unreliable You can also use the breaching party's actions from the time the contract was signed to the time you suspected a breach to prove that it is material.
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