Year: 2021

Making a will or estate planning has become a popular topic for many reasons. The first is that people are ever more aware of how important it is to make a will and how important it is to make sure that they do. The second is that most people are not sure what they can do to protect their interests after they die. Thirdly, an ever-increasing number of people are not sure how they can protect their families' interests when they die. Lastly, many people are not sure whether they have the time or the motivation to get their affairs in order. What is estate planning? Estate planning is the process of taking care of all the legal aspects of how your estate (the assets) will be distributed after you…

Human beings have been evolving in societies for at least 200,000 years. Over that time, we've developed sophisticated ways to ensure that our societies can function in a way that benefits all of our members. Our laws, customs, and traditions are a result of this evolutionary process. As a society, we tend to be mostly free and rule-abiding. But, as the world becomes more complex, some people tend to commit more dangerous crimes. This article will list the 5 types of crimes with the most severe punishment. Terrorism Terrorism is often associated with violence and destruction, but it is possible to commit terrorism without violence. There are 5 Types of Terrorism, and they are: State Terrorism Political Terrorism Religious Terrorism Anarchist Terrorism Economic Terrorism Terrorism is an act of violence…

Do you have a criminal record? Do you need to know about a Notice of Intended Prosecution? If you answered yes to both questions, then you have come to the right place. Here, we'll learn more about the process of having a Notice of Intended Prosecution filed on you, as well as how that affects your life. A Notice of Intended Prosecution (NIP) is a document sent by a prosecutor to a defendant that informs the defendant they are under investigation for a crime and gives them the chance to defend themselves. It is a formal notification of the existence of an investigation and is used when there is an actual or imminent threat of an indictment or conviction. Sometimes, a judge will issue a "Notice of Intended Prosecution," sometimes…

We often talk about how to stay safe and what to do to prevent crimes, but we don't always remember that the victims of crime are also people too. We rely on our friends, colleagues, and family for help. So, here is a guide on how to stay safe and protect yourself when you are a victim of crime. Dos: Call 911 immediately Do you dial 911 when you are a victim of a crime? If you are a victim of a crime, then you should do everything that you can to have the police come take care of the crime. If you dial 911, then you have the law on your side, and you will have the police come and take care of the crime. If you dial 911…

Comparative fault is a legal doctrine that allows a plaintiff to recover full damages for a tort committed by a defendant who was not acting in concert with the plaintiff. In other words, a defendant may be found to be liable for a wrong committed by another under a theory of "guilt by association." Comparative fault (CF) is a legal principle that holds that each party in a lawsuit is solely responsible for their damages regardless of what other parties do or fail to do. This principle can be applied to the parties involved in a multi-party lawsuit and trials involving multiple defendants. It also applies to claims of negligence, such as medical malpractice cases, where the doctors or hospitals get sued due to mere medical negligence. These lawsuits are…

When you see something wrong happening in a business and think it's a violation of law, you might think twice about complaining. But, sometimes, the right thing to do is to raise your concerns with the appropriate people as a whistleblower and not keep it to yourself. If you're considering blowing the whistle on another person or business, you may be wondering what the pitfalls are. Here are a few things to consider. The first is probably the most obvious: most people who do this are successful targets and don't want to jeopardize their future by taking on a nobody who has no leverage against them. The second is that this type of situation is generally a "he said, she said" scenario. The whistleblower only has her word, and whether…