Depending on your case, the cost of hiring an attorney may seem daunting. At Rose Legal, PC we work closely with potential clients to ensure complete transparency offer payment plans depending on the type of claim.

A Civil Claim is a legal dispute between individuals or entities seeking a resolution through a court process. The purpose of a Civil Claim is to obtain a legal remedy, generally monetary compensation.

A lawyer can help you navigate the complex legal processes associated with insurance claims and settlements. They understand the intricacies of personal injury law and can ensure that you receive fair compensation for medical expenses, vehicle damage, and other losses. Additionally, a lawyer can gather evidence, interview witnesses, and build a strong case on your behalf. In cases where fault is disputed, having legal representation becomes crucial to protect your rights and interests. Dealing with insurance companies can be challenging, and a lawyer can negotiate on your behalf to achieve the best possible outcome.

Depending on the severity of your injuries it take anywhere from six months to multiple years.

It is common to be unsure when and if you need to hire an attorney or what type of attorney you need to hire. At Rose Legal, PC we work with you to ensure you are made aware of the type of claim you have and whether we are the right fit for your needs. We take the time to speak with each potential client so that no matter the outcome of attorney-client relationship, you feel you have been heard.

The short answer is that, it depends. Each case has their own individual facts and issues. Whether it requires a court filing is something that is to be decided after an Attorney has had an opportunity to thoroughly investigate the claims presented.

The truth is, your insurance company is not your friend. The adjuster who contacts you is there to protect the insurance companies outcome and to ensure that as little as possible is paid out. It is the best practice to hire an experienced attorney who can navigate you through the process and who does not have an allegiance to anyone other than the client.

An estate plan is a set of legal documents and instructions you create to make sure your wishes are followed and your loved ones are taken care of when you pass away. It includes documents like a will, which outlines how you want your assets distributed, and may involve setting up trusts for specific purposes. Additionally, an estate plan often includes appointing someone to make financial or healthcare decisions on your behalf if you become unable to do so. The goal of an estate plan is to provide clarity and guidance for your family and to ensure that your assets go where you want them to go after you're no longer here.

Absolutely. If you have assets it is vital that they are placed in a Trust to save your family the agony of going through the tedious Probate process with the court. We never know what is in store for us and it is best practice to be protected.

An estate plan should be reviewed and updated periodically, especially when significant life events occur. This could include major changes in your family, such as births, deaths, marriages, or divorces. Additionally, if there are changes in your financial situation or if you acquire new assets, it's wise to revisit your estate plan. Legal and tax laws can also evolve, so it's essential to ensure your plan aligns with any recent legal changes. As a general rule of thumb, it's advisable to review your estate plan every three to five years or sooner if there are substantial changes in your life circumstances. Regular updates help ensure that your wishes are accurately reflected and that your estate plan remains effective in meeting your goals.