Most of us give very little thought to what we post on social media day to day. We certainly aren’t worried about how it could impact any future litigation against us. Unfortunately, we never know what the future holds. An unanticipated illness or accident could place us in litigation over our entitlement to social security...
A recent blog discussed the widespread usage of prevailing party fees provisions in martial settlement agreements. A prevailing party fees provision addresses which party will be required to pay their own and the other party’s attorney’s fees if further litigation occurs post-divorce. The fees paying party will be the one who loses on the significant...
Court reporters play a key role in every litigation proceeding. Their purpose is to take down every spoken word at a hearing or trial to ensure that the court and both parties have a clear written record of exactly what transpired. This is very important. Though cost-conscious litigants may balk at paying for a court...
Most parents have never heard of COPPA, a federal law passed in 1998 and still in effect today. COPPA is the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act. It requires the Federal Trade Commission to enact and enforce regulations that protect the privacy of information provided to internet sites and social media apps geared to children under...
We read almost daily about the negative impact of social media on children — cyberbullying, defriending, sexting —- is there anything positive to be said? The good news answer is yes, according to some research. According to one study, 52 percent of teens using social media reported it as a benefit to their friendships. Reassuringly, only...
If you’ve been summoned to appear in court as a witness, or must make an appearance for your family law case, it’s understandable that you may be feeling a little nervous. Everyone will be looking at you and listening to your words. How you appear and what you say – and maybe as importantly, how...
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