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Getting into a minor car accident can be confusing—especially when it seems small enough that calling the police feels unnecessary. Maybe you exchanged information, didn’t feel any pain, and drove away thinking everything was fine. But days or even weeks later, new pain or stiffness starts to show up. Now you’re wondering: Can I still file a claim if I never got a police report?

If this happens to you, it’s important to understand why your application was denied and what steps you can take next.

Creating an estate plan isn’t just about deciding who gets what—it’s about protecting your family, your assets, and your peace of mind.

Applying for a marriage visa can feel overwhelming, especially with the long list of documents and requirements involved. If you're starting the process, understanding what you need ahead of time can save you stress—and speed up your application.

Many people turn to DIY estate planning tools because they seem quick, cheap, and convenient. But while online templates and fill-in-the-blank forms may look simple, they often create more problems than they solve. Estate planning is a legal process—with long-term consequences—and even small mistakes can lead to delays, disputes, and added costs for your family.

After an accident, one of the first questions people ask is, “Do I have a valid personal injury case?” It’s a natural concern—medical bills pile up fast, you may be unable to work, and you want to know whether the law can help you recover what you’ve lost.

Finding out that a loved one has been detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is frightening, stressful, and overwhelming. Many families in Florida—especially in Central Florida and the Orlando area—don’t know where to start or what steps to take next.

When planning for the future, many Floridians want to make sure their families avoid stress, confusion, and unnecessary legal fees. Two tools that can make a big difference in achieving that are a Revocable Living Trust and a Pour-Over Will.

Distracted driving has been a major safety concern for years, yet many drivers continue to ignore the risks. Cell phone use, texting, and other unsafe habits are especially dangerous for motorcycle riders, who don’t have the protection of a vehicle frame in a crash.

If you are a U.S. citizen and want to bring your family members to live with you in the United States, the process usually begins by filing a Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative. This form establishes your relationship with your spouse, parent, or child and is the first step toward helping them become lawful permanent residents.

A trustee plays a critical role in managing a trust — they are legally obligated to handle the trust’s assets for the benefit of the beneficiaries. When a trustee takes trust property for personal use or mismanages funds, they can face serious legal consequences, including being sued for theft.

Being involved in a car accident is never easy. Whether it’s a minor fender bender or a serious crash resulting in injuries, the experience can be overwhelming. Beyond the physical and emotional stress, victims often face unexpected financial burdens — from car repairs to medical bills — especially if they don’t take the right steps immediately after the accident.

Buying or selling property in the U.S. can be complex — even more so when one of the parties is not a U.S. citizen. While U.S. law allows non-citizens to purchase residential and commercial real estate, there are important legal, financial, and tax issues that attorneys and real estate professionals should keep in mind to ensure a smooth transaction.

Estate planning is for anyone who wants to protect their loved ones and make sure their wishes are honored. Whether you’re starting fresh or reviewing your plan, here’s a Florida-specific estate planning checklist to help you get organized.

Being involved in a hit-and-run accident can be one of the most stressful moments of your life. You may feel shocked, confused, and unsure of what to do next — especially if the other driver fled the scene. However, your actions right after the accident can make a big difference in protecting your rights and strengthening your case.

Many people who move to the United States for work want to bring their loved ones with them. To make this possible, the U.S. Congress created the H-4 visa, which allows the spouses and unmarried children (under 21 years old) of certain visa holders to live in the U.S. as dependents.

Trustees play a critical role in managing the assets of a trust, ensuring they are used for the benefit of the beneficiaries. However, when a trustee abuses that power—such as taking trust property for personal use or mismanaging funds—it can lead to serious legal consequences. In Florida, a trustee of a revocable trust can be sued for civil theft and even grand theft under certain circumstances.

Parking lots might seem like safe places to drive, but they’re actually one of the most common spots for car accidents in Florida. From bumping another vehicle while trying to park to backing out and scraping a car behind you, even minor mishaps can cause stress and confusion. No matter how small the damage appears, it’s important to know what to do next to protect yourself legally and financially.

A new provision in One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law on July 4 2025, introduces a so-called Visa Integrity Fee of at least US $250. This fee will apply to virtually all applicants for U.S. non-immigrant visas (tourists, business visitors, students, workers, exchange visitors) and is in addition to existing visa application and issuance fees.

Beginning October 1, 2025, new rules will take effect that change how certain parts of probate are handled—particularly when it comes to homestead property and how petitions are filed.