When To Contact A Family Law Attorney

Posted on 7 March 2023

Family matters are often complicated and require professional expertise to navigate. When a family-related legal issue arises, you may consider contacting an experienced family law attorney. Here are some examples of situations that may require the expertise of a family law attorney. When Drawing Up a Prenuptial Agreement  Prenuptial agreements are important legal documents that can help couples understand and agree on their rights, responsibilities, and financial arrangements if their marriage should end. [Read More]

How To Avoid Paying More Taxes Than You Have To On A Commercial Property

Posted on 1 February 2023

A large percentage of commercial property owners are paying more in taxes than they have to. If your commercial property taxes seem very high this year, it might be a good year to appeal your taxes, save money, and reinvest it in your business. It's easier to get started if you work with a commercial property tax attorney.  Defend Your Rights An attorney will inform you about your legal rights and will help you determine quickly whether it makes sense to appeal your property taxes. [Read More]

Why Your New Corporation Needs Legal Experts On Its Side

Posted on 6 January 2023

Did you just turn your growing business into an official corporation? Have you run a small corporation for years but you are now increasing your footprint? A growing business can become a legal target for a variety of different reasons. It's a good idea for any business owner or executive team to look into bringing in corporation litigation experts long before the company actually needs to go to a courtroom. Here are just some of the ways that a corporate litigation expert could assist you or your firm. [Read More]

About Me

Divorce Attorney or Do-It-Yourself?

Hi, and welcome to my website. My name is Janice Flannigan, and the reason for this blog is to share my divorce experience. My ex-husband and I started out thinking we could divorce without attorneys. We thought things would be cut and dry. All we had to do was figure out our assets and split them down the middle. We don’t have children, so there would be no custody or child support issues. We both work full-time, so there would be no alimony concerns. The process should've be simple, right? On paper it sounded easy, but what the paper doesn’t tell you is that emotions are going to come into play. It’s a divorce after all. How can the parties not become emotional? We ended up hiring attorneys, and both felt better about the process. I hope I can help you should you ever be in a similar situation.