If you're in a minor motorcycle accident, you may think that your injuries aren't bad enough to seek medical attention. But that can be the worst thing you can do, especially if you didn't wear a helmet at the time. Even minor injuries, such as a tiny bump on the head, can lead to dangerous health problems like a concussion. In addition, you may lose your chance to seek compensation for your injuries in the future.
No one likes giving up their stuff. So it's not surprising that people will hide assets during divorce to avoid giving them to or sharing them with soon-to-be ex-spouses. Sometimes people hide assets so well, the cheated spouses don't find out about them until after the divorce has been settled. Luckily, there are two avenues of recourse for recovering the value of those hidden assets.
Reopen the Divorce Case
Once a divorce case is finalized, the matter is closed forever.
Supervised visitation may not be ideal, but it's important to do it for you and your child. Supervised visitation is usually temporary. Depending on why your visitations are supervised, the visits may become unsupervised once you have proved to the courts that you can be responsible during the visits with your children. If you have supervised visitations and they either aren't going well or you haven't begun them yet, here are some tips for making the most out of the experience.
It's every driver's worst nightmare -- having a pedestrian suddenly appear in front of you when you're going too fast to avoid a hit. Striking a pedestrian can have a variety of consequences, depending on your actions just before the collision. Fortunately, there are a few things you may be able to do to protect yourself from severe liability. Read on to learn more about the criminal, civil, and financial penalties you could face if you hit a pedestrian with your car.
It has never been more expensive to raise a child -- in fact, current projections estimate that you'll spend $250,000 to $300,000 to raise a child from birth to age 18, not counting college. If your child has a disability, you may be struggling to pay for medical care and other types of therapy on top of these other costs. However, the federal government has created a disability program that may be able to help defray some of the extra costs of caring for your child.
