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Ending a marriage doesn't necessarily mean a legal battle with a spouse. If you and your spouse agree on the terms, you can file for an uncontested divorce. FindLaw explains the basics so you can learn how.
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Divorcing or separating parents need to consider how to financially support their children. But can they determine the specifics of child support without a lawyer? Findlaw.com has answers.
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There are several key voter law cases that have been decided by the U.S. Supreme Court and other federal courts. We take a look at them in this FindLaw article.
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Roe v. Wade has been the target of conservative groups since the decision was handed down in 1973. Now, for the first time in almost 50 years, the Supreme Court's holding in that landmark case is at real risk of being at least partially overturned. The conservative majority Supreme Court agreed to take on Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, a case challenging a Mississippi law that bans abortion after 15 weeks of conception.
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States determine whether people with felony convictions can vote. Learn your state's law in FindLaw.com's chart on felon voting rights.
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You can sue your landlord and collect damages for a number of reasons. Go to Findlaw.com to learn when you can sue and the procedures you need to follow.
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Does your state allow voting by mail? Which states do? FindLaw provides a list that identifies which states have voting by mail, absentee voting, or neither.
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Filing for bankruptcy may be the best option for certain small businesses. Go to FindLaw.com to learn more about how Chapter 7 bankruptcy works for LLCs.
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When you are deciding whether to file for bankruptcy, there is a lot to take into consideration. FindLaw.com has resources to help you navigate the bankruptcy process, and understand what happens after bankruptcy.
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Filing for bankruptcy may or may not be the best option for you right now. Go to FindLaw.com to learn more on when you should file for bankruptcy.
