As a property owner, there may come a time when you need to force someone off your property. You will need an unlawful detainer if that time comes. What It Means An unlawful detainer is a legal process property owners use to remove people from your premises. The process applies to those unlawfully occupying the properties. For example, you can use an unlawful determiner process to evict: A tenant who refuses to vacate their rental premises even after their lease ends A tenant who refuses to pay their rent A tenant who violates their lease terms, for example, by conducting unauthorized renovations Squatters who move into vacant properties without permission Sub-letters who move into rental properties without the landlord's permission The above are the common circumstances that may lead to unlawful determiner, but you can execute the process anytime you have an unauthorized person on your property. [Read More]

When buying a home, buyers often focus much of their attention on cost, and rightfully so. However, when it comes to such a massive investment as a home, the price of the house is only one factor. Many other issues play a role. For this reason, it is a good idea to partner with a real estate attorney during the buying process to ensure you are protected. Learn about some of the ways an attorney can help. [Read More]

As a business owner, filing for divorce creates a complex situation. You and your spouse will have to come to an agreement about how your business is handled in the settlement. There are a few different solutions available to you depending on the nature of your relationship, the structure of your business, and any future plans. Understanding the basics of your options helps you decide on the best way to handle your business during your divorce. [Read More]

A successful long-term disability claim is not an easy process. The time to complete each phase of the application is lengthy, the level of required documentation is extensive, and the review process is complex. One potential delay, or success inhibitor, is your healthcare provider. The wrong provider can cause all sorts of issues for your claim. Make sure you know what to look for. Area of Practice The disability review process includes a thorough examination of every condition that you submit. [Read More]