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If you’ve been injured on the job and the accident was your fault, you might be wondering: “Can I still get workers’ compensation?” This is a common concern among employees — and the good news is, in most cases, yes, you can still qualify for workers’ comp benefits, even if the injury was caused by your own mistake. Let’s […]

Winning a civil lawsuit is a major victory, but unfortunately, the process doesn’t always end with the judge’s ruling. If the court awards you a monetary judgment, that doesn’t automatically mean the other party will write you a check. In many cases, collecting a judgment is its own legal process — and it can be just as […]

If you were injured while traveling for your job — whether driving to a meeting, flying to a conference, or staying overnight for a client visit — you may be wondering: “Am I covered by workers’ compensation?” The answer is often yes, but it depends on why you were traveling, what you were doing at the time of […]

If you were in an accident and it aggravated a pre-existing condition — like an old back injury, knee problem, or previous surgery — you may wonder: “Can I still get compensation, or will they say it was already injured?” The short answer is: Yes, you can still recover damages, even if you had a prior […]

If you’ve been injured on the job but your employer says you’re an independent contractor, you might be wondering: “Do I still qualify for workers’ compensation benefits?” This is one of the most common and confusing issues injured workers face — and the answer isn’t always as simple as what your employer tells you. Being Labeled […]

If you’ve been charged with a crime, you’re likely wondering: Is there any way to keep this off my record? In many cases, the answer is yes — but it depends on your situation. The outcome will largely be influenced by the type of charge, your criminal history, and the laws in your state. Below […]

You’ve got a valid dispute — maybe it’s a breached contract, unpaid loan, or damage to your property — but there’s one complication: the other person or business lives in a different state. This often raises a critical question: Can I still sue them in my state? The short answer is: sometimes, yes — but it depends […]

If you’re facing criminal charges and can’t afford an attorney, the court may appoint a public defender to represent you. But what happens if your financial situation changes, or you decide you’d prefer to hire private counsel later? The answer is: Yes, you can start with a public defender and switch to a private attorney later—if you follow […]

If you’ve been injured or suffered losses after signing a waiver, you may be asking: Can I still sue? The short answer is: Sometimes, yes. While waivers can limit your right to sue, they’re not always ironclad. Courts often scrutinize them carefully—especially when someone is hurt due to negligence or dangerous conditions. Let’s break it down. What Is a […]

If you’re receiving workers’ compensation benefits after a job-related injury or illness, you might be wondering: Do I have to pay taxes on this money? The short answer is: In most cases, no. Workers’ comp benefits are generally not taxable at the federal or state level. But as with many tax questions, there are exceptions and important nuances to […]