When the Los Angeles Times first used “marginalized” to describe the discrimination against Black Americans in the late 60s, they spurred an important conversation around socioeconomic equity. Namely, that “marginalizing” an individual or group of individuals means to actively ignore their needs and/or fail in offering the same opportunities available to everyone else (i.e., white Americans).
Navigating the intricacies of contract law has always demanded a keen eye. And for those managing or using subscription services, the landscape is shifting.
Do you feel like your practice could have been a lot better if it were not for the mountain of legal documents that kept piling up? You can cut through the chaos.
The TMT sector has evolved rapidly in the last 10 years and continues to evolve at an ever-increasing rate. How have you been assisting and advising your clients? Ukraine has always been a hot spot for tech companies and rising tech talent, and our firm has been treating IT sector as one of its priorities […]
How long have you been working with clients in Chicago in alternative dispute resolution - specifically collaborative divorce, and mediation? While my entire 29-year career has been focused on the practice of family law, it was not until after about 10 years of practicing that I more adamantly focused on resolving issues outside of court. […]
Introducing Marie Schoeb, leading the dynamic personal injury team at Busciglio Sheridan & Schoeb. Not only is she one of the rare Florida natives, but she grew up and has lived in the Tampa Bay area her entire life. This year, she celebrates one full decade serving the legal needs of not only her home-town community but also clients throughout the entire state of Florida. She's a proud alumna of the University of South Florida, where she honed her skills in Business Economics before diving headfirst into the world of law at Stetson University College of Law.
Collaborative practice is a voluntary dispute resolution process. Collaborative divorce in Nebraska is a highly specialized area and only a small number of attorneys are certified to engage in this alternative to the traditional adversarial divorce process. Collaborative law is an alternative dispute resolution technique that helps promote communication and peace during a divorce or custody issue.
This technique is a proven problem-solving option to help divorcing couples achieve resolution without having to go to court, create additional hostilities or harm their children. Lawyer Monthly recently caught up with collaborative law expert and attorney - Kristin DeJarlais from Veritas Legal Associates - Lincoln, Nebraska to discuss collaborative law and collaborative divorce.
Lawyer Monthly is a news website and monthly legal publication with content that is entirely defined by the significant legal news from around the world.
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