Category Archives: Commercial Litigation Articles

Big Law Firm or Small Law Firm, Which Should I Use?

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Filed under All Articles (Our Blog), Commercial Litigation Articles, Law 101 Articles

Law firms come in many sizes, from a solo attorney working alone to a worldwide firm with hundreds or maybe even thousands of lawyers with many more support staff and administrative personnel. Some firms have offices only in a certain region (the Southeast, for example) of the country and some have offices in every state. Some small firms have small satellite offices in other cities of the same state but only staff one office full time. If you have a legal issue and you need an attorney, which size firm is best for you? This article will help point you in the right direction.

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Should I Settle My Case?

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Filed under All Articles (Our Blog), Commercial Litigation Articles, Law 101 Articles, Personal Injury Articles

Depending on the type of legal case you have or the circumstances of your case, you might have to make a decision about whether to settle your case or not at some point along the way. This point can come right at the beginning of the case, the middle of the case, or even during trial. It can come up more than once during the process. When it does come up, every attorney hears the same question from her or his client: “Should I settle?”

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Tell Your Lawyer EVERYTHING

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Filed under All Articles (Our Blog), Commercial Litigation Articles, Law 101 Articles, Personal Injury Articles

The Truth, The Whole Truth, and Nothing But the Truth  -  Otherwise Known As: Tell Your Lawyer Everything

 

Dr. Gregory House of the popular television show House says, “Everyone lies.” In his show, he’s always right, the patients always withhold some key piece of information that keeps the doctors from properly diagnosing them, and it always results in them being brought to death’s doorstep until the mystery of the lie is uncovered. Some lawyers would agree with Dr. House about the clients they see in their practices. It seems as though no matter how many times they tell their clients to give them all the information, there’s always some important fact that gets left out of their stories that threatens to change the way a case will go, sometimes significantly.

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