Can You Still Apply For Disability Benefits With A Poor Medical Treatment History?

Posted on: 8 December 2015

The Social Security Administration, or SSA, places a great deal of importance on your medical records when evaluating whether or not you qualify to receive Social Security disability benefits. If you have been unable to receive medical treatment due to financial problems or other reasons, your chances of receiving disability can be impacted. However, it is still possible. Here are some options for improving the likelihood you can still get benefits.
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Law Tips: Tips For Your Business Partnership Agreement

Posted on: 19 November 2015

You've always wanted to start a business, and you are finally seizing that opportunity with the help of your partner. You may want to make sure you do everything right because business partnerships are somewhat similar to a marriage: everything must be in sync. The following guide will show you a few things to consider when drafting up a business partnership agreement. What The Agreement Should Include It might be helpful to first--before you and your business partner get started with this agreement--understand what both you and your partner expect out of your partnership.
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Should You Set Up A No-Contest Clause In Your Will?

Posted on: 2 November 2015

Even the closest of families can experience in-fighting and disputes about inheritances after a loved one passes away. If you want to make sure that no family member contests your will because he or she feels entitled to more, then a no-contest clause in your will might be the answer. Here are a few things to know about this unique addition to your will. Your Beneficiary Loses Out In A Contest
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4 Reasons You Should Have A Prenuptial Agreement

Posted on: 15 October 2015

Falling in love with someone and choosing to get married can be a very fun experience, but if you have considerable assets it is important to think about your best interests before tying the knot. A prenuptial agreement can be a good thing for both you and your future spouse if it is done properly and agreed upon by both parties. Your family law attorney can draw up the prenuptial agreement in advance to your wedding.
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