Monday, September 25, 2006

Legal Forms

Having the proper US legal forms is crucial for any legal action that you might be taking. Without using the right legal form, you can not do anything within the system. One of my clients, for example, is a landlord. Before he started using the legal forms which I supply, he tried to evict a tenant. He had just cause for evicting this guy, any judge would agree. Frequent nonpayment of rent, coupled with the fact that he had done extensive damage to the property through his poor cleanliness, and anyone would understand why my client would want this renter to leave. But because he did not supply the correct eviction notice forms, even though he told him he was being evicted, my client had to put off eviction for another month. Now, if this had been a normal eviction situation, everything would have been hunky dory, as most people are quite willing to leave when they are not wanted, but this guy made him get all of the right legal forms, and delayed the process as long as he possible could. That is why it is so crucial to have all of the right legal forms to begin with. As you might have guessed by now, I am in the business of supplying legal forms for a wide variety of clients. I am not a lawyer, but operate through the internet, making legal forms available of cheap on any subject. For clients who know exactly what they want, this is an affordable and extremely quick way to get legal forms. For those who are not aware of all of the legal forms which they might need to, say, sell a property, or rent a house, they can write to us by email and we will provide them with all of the appropriate legal materials with no additional fee for the consultation. Of course, many people want to get the legal forms, because they think that they will not need a lawyer if they are willing to fill out the paperwork themselves. Sometimes this is true, but whenever you are involved in a legal skirmish with someone, or a contract of any sort, it is always best to at least consult a lawyer to make sure that everything is in order. Otherwise, whatever legal forms you have may not ultimately protect you from lawsuit, or from losing an investment that you could have otherwise kept.

Friday, September 15, 2006

Baton Rouge Lawyer

Article from a friend of mine hope you enjoy
Being a Baton Rouge lawyer, life has been pretty busy since hurricane Katrina hit. I am a trial lawyer, specializing in insurance claims and real estate, so you can only imagine how hectic things have gotten down here. Much of the surrounding area has been destroyed, and because it is a so-called “act of God”, the insurance companies don't want to give a penny. The aid of a good Baton Rouge lawyer like yours truly can help, but ultimately, things have been pretty dismal for a lot of poor folks who lost their homes.
Real estate is another area where there has been a big increase in the need for a Baton Rouge lawyer. Down here, there has been so much devastation from the flooding that property lines are often destroyed. People want to make sure that their houses are rebuilt using fair property markers, so they hire a Baton Rouge lawyer. Meanwhile, my firm has also been doing a considerable amount of business with the real estate developers, who have been hired to rebuild whole neighborhoods together, and need the services of a Baton Rouge lawyer who is familiar with local law to help streamline negotiation of the red tape.
Our firm itself suffered considerable damage as a result of hurricane Katrina, both in lost hours of work, and in structural damage to our offices, so all of us are pressured to suddenly be working 60 or more hours a week! The reason I became a Baton Rouge lawyer in the first place, instead of setting up in somewhere more central and lucrative like New Orleans, or even New York, is because I didn't need the high pressure of working those kinds of work weeks. It is simply to much to do. I love being a Baton Rouge lawyer, but I love to relax and spend time with my family too. I don't believe that your career should be your whole life.
If things continue as they have been, I won't continue being a Baton Rouge lawyer for much longer. The town has already changed so much, and the federal agencies in charge of rebuilding have done nothing to ensure that things stay the same. People have been moving away in droves, and it just doesn't feel like much of my old town is left anymore. I enjoy Louisiana, and I enjoy being a Baton Rouge attorney, but I'm feeling ready to throw in the towel.

Thanks for reading cheers Kiwi