With the recent hurricane activity damaging so many properties, those people who suffered damage are grateful for their insurance coverage. But what often happens is that their mortgage company gets involved, and the hurricane is the least of their problems.
Mom is in an assisted living facility to help her with her dementia and is a "vulnerable person" under the law. Late one night, staff finds another resident in her room—highlighting why vulnerable adult protections matter.
Most people hear the words Estate Planning and think that it is for only high income or net worth individuals. The reality is that Estate Planning is for everyone—and everyone does it, whether they intend to or not.
Many may view the Supreme Court ruling on Michigan's affirmative action ban as a setback, but an honest evaluation shows that it is a fair application of equal rights.
The internet has made information more accessible than ever, but advertising-supported models created privacy tradeoffs—and new opportunities for businesses that respect user data.
Social media and mobile technology are everywhere at work. That blending of personal and company devices has created privacy expectations that the law often does not support.
Congress passed the 1986 National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act to address litigation-driven vaccine shortages. The resulting immunity framework still shapes liability today.
School districts in Michigan struggle to fund special education services that cost far more than available funding—while federal law still requires a free and appropriate public education.
Telecom negotiations often focus on discounts and overlook contract terms that can eat up those savings later—including annual revenue commitments and auto-renewal clauses.