Divorce and family law are often surrounded by misconceptions that can create confusion and anxiety for those going through these processes. Whether it pertains to how assets are divided, how child custody is determined, or the role of family law attorneys, these misunderstandings can complicate an already challenging situation.
Managing the intricacies of family law can be overwhelming, especially when facing personal issues that require legal guidance. In South Carolina, as in many other states, family law encompasses a wide range of issues, from divorce to child custody, and understanding your rights and obligations is crucial.
Experiencing a car accident is undoubtedly traumatic, not just physically but also emotionally and financially. With what follows—from medical care to dealing with insurance companies—it's easy to feel lost and unsure of your next steps.
At Duncan and Nobles LLC, we've noticed a series of misconceptions people often have about car accident claims. We're here to clarify these misconceptions and provide you with the accurate information you need.
The statute of limitations refers to a law that sets a strict time limit on your right to have a lawsuit heard in the state's civil court system. The purpose of these rules is to ensure that lawsuits are filed in a timely manner, while evidence and memories are still fresh. It also protects defendants from facing potential legal claims indefinitely.
Under South Carolina laws, a person who suffers an injury or health complication as a result of a medical provider's negligence, omission, or oversight may be eligible to pursue compensation through a medical malpractice claim.
We should be able to count on our workplaces to be safe and secure locations for employees to be in every day. However, even with regulations and laws in place to ensure the safety of workers, accidents can still happen.
Since everyone’s life is different, people go through all kinds of experiences throughout their life. Unfortunately, some of these experiences are traumatic and result in long-lasting injuries, which is why it is not uncommon for personal injury claimants to have pre-existing injuries.
Most people have some knowledge of what a personal injury claim is. You are injured by what someone else did or didn’t do, and you file a claim against their insurance coverage to recoup your medical expenses, lost wages, and other damages they have caused you.
The loss of a family member can be very emotional and painful, especially when caused by someone else's negligent actions. Fortunately, the surviving loved ones of the decedent may be able to hold the at-fault party liable and seek compensation for their unexpected loss by filing a wrongful death claim or lawsuit.
