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By Joseph Cannizzo, Esquire • February 5, 2024 So the individual contacts me regarding a residential rental unit that he had been renting out to a family friend for the past seven or so years. Given that it was a family friend, he was renting the unit to her pursuant to an oral agreement only,

By Samuel D. Jackson Esquire • February 2, 2024 Requests for admission are an underutilized tool in litigation. In New Jersey (and in federal court), it is essential to keep in mind that requests for admission that are unanswered after 30 days are deemed admitted. Requests for admission in New Jersey are governed by Rule

By Attorney Samuel D. Jackson • February 2, 2024 Is it possible to obtain a settlement from a defendant’s primary insurance company without settling the entire case? Yes, this can be done with what is called a Deblon settlement, named after the case of Deblon v. Beaton, 103 N.J. Super. 345 (Law Div. 1968). In

By Kristi Kneedler, Esquire • February 2, 2024 Getting in trouble at school is always stressful, and the disciplinary procedures can be confusing. Fortunately, LLG National Law Group is here to help. This article will address the laws on discipline in Texas Public Schools. Chapter 37 of the Texas Education code governs discipline. This chapter

By Lawrence Katz • January 24, 2024 The National Impact of State License Discipline If you suffer license discipline in your current state of practice, you could find yourself barred from practice in any other state across the country. Whether you are a physician, nurse, teacher, or other professional holding a license or certification of

By Kristi Kneedler • January 2, 2024 There are so many things to consider when you’re involved in a civil case, whether you’re the Plaintiff or the Defendant. That’s why it’s so important to have a good attorney, like the team at LLG National Law Group, to help you navigate the complex system of laws.

By John F. Bojazi • December 8, 2023 There are only a few situations in life that have definite responses. Talking to the police is a mandatory “no”. Most people get tricked into believing that talking to the police will help their case. The police will say, “only someone guilty would refuse to talk” or

By Lawrence Katz • December 5, 2023 Marked Rise in Developmental Disabilities A Campus Safety story reports that the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has found a marked increase between 2019 and 2021 in developmental disabilities among U.S. children. The figure rose from 7.4% of children to 8.56% of children. That’s a whopping 15% increase in developmental

By Kristi Kneedler, Esquire • December 5, 2023 When you are injured by a governmental employee, you deserve justice just like anyone else. However, suing a governmental entity is a little more complicated than suing other individuals or corporations. The Texas Tort Claims Act protects governmental entities from many types of lawsuits. If you are

By Ada N. Henriquez, Esquire • November 22, 2023 The answer is yes. This is usually known as an inherited cause of action. You may be required to be appointed by court as the administrator of the estate of your loved one or be named as the next of kin. In some courts you can