The excuse is always “I wasn’t stealing.” I was (choose one), “protecting”, “shielding”, “helping”, “organizing”, “investing” and so on. When children take their older parent’s money, any excuse in the book comes out. The excuses are usually framed in the context of “my parent was too old/sick/demented to handle their affairs so I took over” […]
MTBI’s (Part 3): The Long-Term Effects of Brain Injuries
In past posts, we’ve discussed what Mild Traumatic Brain Injuries (MTBI’s) are and how they manifest themselves in the immediate aftermath of an accident. But what do these injuries look like over the longer term? In the weeks and months following a MTBI, the person frequently feels like they are in a “fog.” They don’t […]
Tragic Cases & Difficult Decisions: When Lawyers Won’t Take Your Case
It is a constant refrain from people who call me, “Why won’t anyone take my case?” Sometimes the answer is something obvious – the statute of limitation (legal time to file a suit) has passed or they have no legal right to make a claim. Frequently, though, the answer is more complicated. For some callers, […]
Mild Traumatic Brain Injuries – the injuries formerly known as concussions (Part 2)
In our last post, we discussed how “mild” traumatic brain injuries are not “mild” in the ordinary sense of the word. Rather, using the word ‘mild’ means no anatomic damage but says nothing about the actual damage to the brain of these injuries. So how do MBTI’s affect us immediately after a crash or injury? At […]
A Jury Verdict & the Triumph of the Everyday Citizen
While many pundits wring their hands over supposedly frivolous lawsuits, few lament the growing extinction of our most precious civil justice right – the Jury Trial. The jury is the voice of the people. It tells all of us – rich or poor, corporation or individual, man or woman – what justice is. In a […]
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