The choice seems clear. Our country should come first. The theatrics and intensity of the debate over Kavanaugh confirmation is healthy for America, our constitution and the solvency of our republic going forward. Are we a society that seeks only to advance the white male…
If you are a Medicare beneficiary and are about to receive a personal injury settlement, your lawyer may have already informed you about issues that will likely arise regarding your eligibility for the program. Without careful settlement planning, you might not comply with Medicare’s rules…
Cherokee Funding, LLC v. Ruth started with a problem plaintiffs who need money during litigation face all too frequently.
What is a Structured Settlement? A structured settlement is an innovative financial planning solution that gives an injured person the option to receive all or a portion of his or her compensation through a series of payments. Plaintiffs who choose to structure have the flexibility…
QSFs allow for year-end tax planning for both the plaintiff and attorney.
The Bairs Foundation started the “What is Just” campaign to provide the community and trial bar with specific examples of good work and fair results.
A special needs trust is intended to supplement a person's government benefits. There are two common types: a first-person trust and a third-party trust. Here is the difference.
With an NQA, a plaintiff can reap the benefits of financial planning by spreading their settlement over a long period of time instead of receiving it in one lump sum.
A domestic asset protection trust is an irrevocable trust that gives an individual the opportunity for lifelong protection of one’s assets.
Third-party special needs trusts come with outstanding benefits.
