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47 articles found

Appealing a Small Claims Court Case

The legal skinny on whether and when you can appeal your small claims case.
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Arbitration Basics

Learn the basics about arbitration: what it is, when it arises, andhow the process works.
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Arbitration Clauses in Contracts

Should you include an arbitration clause in your contract?
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Arbitration Pros and Cons

Learn about the advantages and disadvantages of arbitration.
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Attorney Fees: Does the Losing Side Have to Pay?

The winning side usually has to pay its own attorney's fees.
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Can our employer require us to meditate?

your employer may not require employees to practice his religion or adopt his spiritual beliefs.
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Can You Collect Your Judgment?

Before you sue, make sure your opponent is solvent and has assets you can grab.
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Choosing Divorce Court Over Mediation or Collaborative Divorce

When traditional divorce court may be a better route than divorce mediation or collaborative law.
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Collect Your Court Judgment With a Real Estate Lien

Learn what a real estate lien is, and how it might help you get your money.
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Collect Your Court Judgment With a Wage Garnishment

If the debtor has a job, you may be able to grab up to 25% of his or her wages.
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Defamation Law Made Simple

Learn the basic law of slander and libel the rules about who cansay what, about whom.
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Demand Letters: The Basics

Settling your dispute may be as easy as writing a payment demandletter.
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Divorce Mediation FAQ

How to create a divorce agreement with the help of a mediator without going to court.
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Do courts provide interpreters for non-English speakers?

At all critical stages of a case, a judge will appoint aninterpreter to translate for defendants (and often victims as well) who havesubstantial difficulty speaking and understanding English.
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Dont Sue Unless You Can Collect the Judgment

Before you sue, make sure your opponent is solvent so you can collect what you're owed.
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Formal Discovery: Gathering Evidence for Your Lawsuit

Learn about discovery the legal procedures used to gather evidence for a lawsuit.
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Getting the Other Side to the Mediation Table

Tips on getting a quarrelsome or unresponsive opponent to sit down and be reasonable during conflict resolution.
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Grandparent and Caretaker Visitation Rights

Learn how child visitation laws affect grandparents', stepparents',and caretakers' visitation rights.
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How Your Lawyer Can Help With Mediation

Even if you're represented by a lawyer, you can still mediate your dispute. Here are some ways your lawyer can help out.
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Judge or Jury Trial: Which is Better?

Even if your case is eligible for a jury trial, it's often better to tell it to the judge.
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Lawyers and Divorce Mediation

Divorce mediation can go more smoothly when you have a legal adviser.
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Mediation FAQ

Find out what mediation is, how the process works, and how to find a good mediator.
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Mediation: Do You Still Need a Lawyer?

Most mediations don't require an attorney, but there are some situations in which you may want to consult a lawyer.
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Mediation: Ten Rules for Success

Get good results at your mediation by keeping these basic tenets in mind.
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Mediation: The Six Stages

Mediation is much less formal than going to court, but the conflict resolution process does involve distinct stages designed to lead to a mutually beneficial compromise. Here's what to expect.
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Mediation: What Kinds of Cases Can Be Mediated?

Mediation can be used for most civil (noncriminal) disputes, and is sometimes available even when courts are not.
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Medical Malpractice: Using Expert Witnesses

Expert witness testimony is essential to most medical malpracticecases.
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Multidistrict Litigation (MDL) for Drug Lawsuits and Other Cases

Multidistrict litigation (MDL) consolidates complex cases so they're managed by one court.
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Offering Witness Testimony in Small Claims Court

Gather and prepare your evidence in advance of going to small claims court.
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Parenting Agreements

Practical steps to help you create a workable parenting plan with your child's other parent.
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Personal Jurisdiction: In Which Court Can I Sue the Defendant?

Before you file a lawsuit, be sure the court has power over theindividual or business that you want to sue.
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Presenting Your Testimony and Evidence in Small Claims Court

Impress the judge by keeping your comments and paperwork in goodorder.
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Small Claims Court FAQ

Rules and strategies for bringing your dispute to small claims court.
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State Courts: Different Courts Hear Different Types of Cases

States assign cases to different courts by subject matter and the amount of money (or other remedy) requested.
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State Courts: Venue Rules Govern Where You Can File Your Lawsuit

If you're going to bring a lawsuit in state court, this article will help you determine the proper county in which to file.
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Statutes of Limitations: Is It Too Late to Sue FAQ

Filing your lawsuit on time is critical. Here's what you need to know.
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Subject Matter Jurisdiction: Should I File in Federal or State Court?

Find out whether you need to file your lawsuit in federal or state court.
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Tax Court: The Small Case Division

Federal tax court has a user-friendly division to help taxpayers resolve small disputes.
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Ten Tips for Staying Sane in Court

Here are some suggestions that will help you keep your mind clear and calm during a lawsuit.
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The Defendants Small Claims Court Options

Learn what to do and not to do if someone sues you in small claims court.
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Try to Compromise Before You Sue

A lawsuit should be your last resort. Before you sue, talk with your opponent and try to negotiate a mutually beneficial compromise.
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What to Do After You File Your Lawsuit: Making a Discovery Plan

In discovery, you gather information, documents, and other evidence relevant to your case.
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What to Do If the Other Side Has a Lawyer

If your claim is straightforward and you're well prepared, there'sno need to back down.
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What Types of Cases Can Be Resolved in Small Claims Court?

Determine whether your case is eligible for small claims court.
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When Should You Sue?

Before you file a lawsuit, you need to decide a few things aboutyour potential case.
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Why Consider Mediation?

Compared to a lawsuit, mediation is swift, confidential, fair, and low cost. Here's a full explanation of its advantages.
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Will Divorce Mediation Work for You?

Learn when divorce mediation is likely to succeed and when itmight not.
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