Posted May 05, 2025
In the realm of family law, prenuptial agreements are well-known for their role in defining financial arrangements before marriage. But what if you didn’t sign one? Is there still a way to protect your assets and establish financial clarity while married? Post-nuptial agreements offer a legally binding way to address financial matters after marriage ...
Posted Apr 28, 2025
You’ve been in an accident, and you assume the other person is entirely at fault. But then the insurance company comes back with a different story. They claim that you were also responsible—maybe for speeding, looking at your phone, or not paying attention. Suddenly, the amount you expected to receive is reduced, or worse, your claim is denied entirely. This is comparative fault, a legal rule that determines how much compensation you can recover when multiple parties share responsibility for an accident. Insurance companies often use this rule to minimize payouts, and if you don’t understand how it works, you could lose a significant portion of your settlement—or your entire case. Let’s take a closer look at how comparative fault works, how it’s applied in different states, and what you can do if you’re unfairly blamed for an accident.
Posted Apr 16, 2025
If you’ve been injured in an accident, time is not on your side. While you might be focused on medical treatments, insurance claims, and getting back to normal life, there’s one critical factor that can determine whether you receive compensation: the statute of limitations. Every state has strict deadlines for filing a personal injury lawsuit. Miss that deadline, and you could lose your right to recover damages—no matter how strong your case is.
Daytona Beach Family Law Firm