by eespin | Advertising, Attorneys, Law Firms, Marketing, Web Design
When designing a website, many Attorneys and Title Agents put a primary focus on two pieces of information that won’t help much when it comes to being found online by new prospects: The name of their law firm and their experience as a lawyer Although this might seem...
by eespin | Advertising, Articles, Attorneys, Blogging, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
In US law, one party can bring a lawsuit against another party in court. In civil cases, the party bringing the suit — called the plaintiff — generally claims to have incurred loss through actions of the other party – the defendant. In criminal...
by eespin | Articles, Attorneys, Content Marketing, FAQ, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
Renting home or business space from an owner comes with legal rights and responsibilities. The landlord can’t do ‘anything they want’, and neither can the tenant. Federal, state and local laws all apply. Under the Federal Fair Housing Act, tenant...
by eespin | Advertising, Articles, Attorneys, Blogging, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
Deed In Lieu’ is a common short-hand term for this situation: a borrower can’t make loan payments, and hands over their deed to the property instead, so that the lender does not have to take the home. The full phrase is ‘deed in lieu of...
by eespin | Articles, Attorneys, Content Marketing, FAQ, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
A foreclosure is essentially a legally-forced change in possession, where a lender seizes collateralized property – such as a home – when a borrower is unable to pay the loan. While laws vary by state, borrowers typically have a ‘period of...
by eespin | Articles, Attorneys, Content Marketing, FAQ, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
What is a power of attorney and how does it work? To keep a board game running while one player takes a break, that player could say to another ‘roll the dice and move for me.’ They are granting the second player power to act fully within the game rules....