Employing Veterans- 3 Ways To Avoid Discrimination Lawsuits

Hiring the right employees is an important part of any company's ongoing success. Because many companies receive hundreds of applications for each available position, elimination criteria is often used to help narrow the applicants to just a few viable candidates. If you have veterans who apply for open positions within your company, you need to treat these applications with care. A lot of employers will automatically dismiss a veteran who received anything less than an honorable discharge. Read More 

Are You A Stay-At-Home Mother Looking To Get A Divorce? 2 Things That You Need To Know

If you are a stay-at-home mother who is looking to get divorced, you need to make sure that you gather up the right evidence and take the right steps as you proceed through your divorce. If you depended upon your spouse for income, you are in a vulnerable position and need to make sure that you make smart decisions. 1. Gather Together Financial Documents The first thing that you need to do is gather up your financial documents. Read More 

Tips For Looking After Your Family Member In A Nursing Home

You should be aware of the standards a nursing home should be held to when you have someone you love living in one. This will allow you to check on them and quickly recognize if there is an issue during your visit. If you do spot signs of trouble, you should act fast. It is also up to you, as the loved one, to be their advocate, to be sure they are well cared for and have been placed in a caring, capable facility. Read More 

3 Types Of Business Insurance For Your Medical Practice

As a doctor, you help heal patients of all ages, but mistakes happen, and you may face a lawsuit for medical malpractice against one of your patients. If this happens, you may be responsible for a hefty settlement. If you are worried about being accused of medical malpractice or if you've already been accused, check out these three facts so you can better protect yourself and your investment. Medical Malpractice Insurance Is Available Read More 

When To Sue Your Employer For An Injury (And When Not To)

Thanks to the workers' compensation system, there are not many scenarios where you can sue your employer when you get injured in the workplace. This system was established as a trade-off and employees who are entitled to receive compensation don't have the right to sue the employer if they accept the payment. The system is known as a no-fault system. Its main advantage to workers is that it entitles them to receive compensation regardless of who's liable for the accident that caused the injury. Read More