Lawyer Legal Prepaid Service - Legal plans: An Intro
What if you could pick up the phone and call an attorney to get advice about any and all legal matters of interest to you? The attorney would draft your will, review it and update it for every other year, make phone calls and write letters on your behalf negotiate your contracts and represent you in court. If you are traveling in another state and need any form of legal advice, he will refer you to a competent attorney in that state for no extra cost to you.
This all seems great on paper, but the mere thought of paying hundreds of dollars an hour to put an attorney on retainer is enough to persuade most people not to seek legal coverage.
You will be surprised to know that such coverage does indeed exist under an arrangement similar to your health or insurance plan.
Lawyer pre-paid legal plans offer you access to all these legal services, for a monthly charge of $10 to $25. If you are employed, you may incur no charge if your employer provides legal services as a fringe benefit.
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Attorney News Articles:-
- L.A. attorney may face federal charges (Los Angeles Times)
attorneys for Pierce O'Donnell believe he is being targeted for political reasons. In a high-stakes legal drama that stretches from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C., federal prosecutors are poised to file criminal campaign finance charges against a prominent L.A. attorney, but his lawyers are fighting back, questioning whether his outspoken criticism of the Bush administration has made him the ...
- Sect attorney calls Senate hearing biased (Las Vegas Sun)
Thu, Jul 24, 2008 (9:39 a.m.) An attorney for an embattled southern Utah polygamous church says a Thursday hearing of the Judiciary Committee in Washington perpetuates a history of persecution against a religious minority.
- Texas Attorney General wants federal help to fight polygamy (Dallas Morning News)
WASHINGTON ? State authorities need federal help in fighting polygamy, Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott told a Senate panel Thursday, as members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints fought to get their opinions heard.
- Lawmakers chide attorney general for opposition to shield bill (Freedom Forum Online)
WASHINGTON ? Lawmakers chided Attorney General Michael Mukasey yesterday for claiming national security concerns in opposing legislation that would allow reporters to protect the identities of confidential sources.
- Attorney warns: Beware of 'zombie debt' (The Tennessean)
If you receive a call about an old debt or notice of a debt-related suit, don't ignore it or try to deal with it alone, said David Tarpley, managing attorney in the housing and consumer section of the Legal Aid Society of Middle Tennessee and the Cumberlands.
- Attorney pleads guilty (The Saginaw News)
Saginaw attorney Steven E. Eimers stood in the courtroom shackled at the legs and hands. Eimers responded ''guilty'' 10 times to criminal charges -- including drugs, weapons and pimping -- from 2001 to 2006 that Saginaw County Circuit Judge Darnell Jackson recited from an arrest warrant.
- Attorney Daryl Gold speaks out on his arrest (KSLA-TV Shreveport)
SHREVEPORT, LA - KSLA - Fred Childers Shreveport Defense attorney Daryl Gold talked about his arrest Wednesday in a news conference he called. Gold was arrested last week by the Caddo Parish White Collar Crimes Unit while he was in Red River Parish participating in a murder trial.
- Baltimore's Mayor Sheila Dixon hires high-powered defense attorney (Baltimore Examiner)
Mayor Sheila Dixon hired high-powered criminal defense attorney Arnold Weiner to represent her in the ongoing probe involving allegations of perjury and misconduct in office.
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