Year: 2015

Categories : Employment LawTags :

How much maternity leave is allowable in California?

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Length of Maternity Leave in California
In California, a few employment laws dictate the duration of maternity leave.

Whether you are already expecting a baby or you are in the process of starting a family, it’s important to understand how much maternity leave you are entitled to as an employee in the state of California. The good news is, California’s employment laws offer more leave to pregnant women than most other states in the U.S. Mothers who want or need to spend more time caring for and bonding with a newborn have that option. Read More

Categories : Probate1 Comment

What happens to an estate if there is no will available?

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Questions about Probate Law – What If No Will
Questioning What to Do If There is No Will

The trauma of losing a love one can be devastating, and the emotions of everyone involved are often complicated and intense. If the decedent took the time to legally prepare a will, then the executor can manage the distribution of assets according to probate law. But if there is no living will to assign the assets, then there are a few differences in the way an estate is handled. Read More

Categories : InsuranceTags :

3 Legal Resources in San Diego for Your Insurance Problems

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Whether you’re dealing with insurance problems regarding your home, health, automobile or other coverage, it can be stressful when you don’t know where to turn for help. The good news is that San Diego has several legal resources serving insurance consumers who are facing issues with claims, cancellations, and related challenges. To help you get started, here are three legal resources in San Diego County: Read More

Categories : CondemnationTags :

Condemnation: What It Means for Property Owners

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If you receive a letter from a government agency advising you that they need your property for a public project, it means that the agency plans to construct a public project on your property and is going to offer to purchase it. It is known as condemnation, but it does not mean that your property is unsafe or of poor quality. The government has the right, under eminent domain, to assume the ownership of property where and when it deems necessary for public use. Read More