Archive for February 2010

How to Communicate Effectively With Your Family Law Attorney

You have heard it said many times. For any relationship to flourish the parties involved ought to communicate, to relate their ideas and feelings. The relationship you have with your lawyer takes no exception. Only that your attorney works for you. Presented here is a brief guide on how to appropriately interact with your attorney.General principles first: Make your mind known on any and every material issue. After all, it’s your case-your life. Remember, however, that the attorney is not a rubber stamp, merely, but has expert knowledge that can advantage you in legal proceedings. You should thus be willing not only to compromise but to trust, to trust that your attorney seeks the best possible outcome for you.The question now arises: how does one build this trust? Well, try calling your attorney every now and then. Ask for updates on progress made and inquire on the general strategy being …

Who is a Product Liability Lawyer?

A lawyer is the advocate who appears in a court of law for his client to prove his case. A product liability lawyer is the lawyer or attorney, who is advocating for compensation to his client who suffered from any defective product that causes damage or injury to him/her. Such lawyers or attorneys in the state of Florida are called the Florida Product Liability Lawyers. Here, there are three factors to be discussed; Product, Liability and Lawyer.The product is an item manufactured, marketed, distributed and sold in a market to the consumers when a product become defective and it causes injury or damage to the consumer, the manufacturer, marketer, distributor and the shop owner become liable to the consumer for compensation for the damage caused by the defective product. The lawyer who appeared in a court of law on behalf of the victim for compensation in the state of Florida …

Understanding the North Carolina Lemon Law, a Lemon Law Attorney’s Perspective

The North Carolina Lemon Law applies to new cars that suffer a nonconformity; a defect or condition, which substantially impairs the use or value of the vehicle; that cannot be repaired after four (4) attempts by an authorized manufacturer’s dealership. This nonconformity must first occur within the first 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. However, you may still file a claim after the vehicle reaches 24,000 miles as long as you are within the applicable statute of limitations. The North Carolina Lemon Law also applies to new vehicles that are in the shop for repair twenty (20) or more cumulative business days during any 12-month period of the manufacturer’s warranty.The NC Lemon Law only applies to vehicles that were purchased or leased new in the State of North Carolina. However, if you have a used vehicle that is giving you problems that can’t be repaired under a manufacturer’s …

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