Connecticut Recent Legal Answers from Lawyers

In my oppinion, I do not see a med mal case.  From my understanding, what you have experienced are possible risks of the procedure. Unless you have a second medical doctor who will attest and put in writing that the surgeon did something outside the normal course of business that resulted in your injuries, a case is very unlikely.  That being said, I think you should still consult with a medical malpractice attorney with experience.... Read Answer

It is my oppinion that your interests are always  better served with an experienced and capable lawyer in your corner.  What you are really asking is whether you can trust your current attorney.  I cannot answer that, but there are plenty of websites that can help you draw a reasonable conclusion.... Read Answer

It is possible.  It will depend upon the value of your silent interest as well as a number of other factors such as what type of bankruptcy chapter you file under,  what other assets you possess, how much income you derive from the llc, etc.  My personal focus is on bankruptcy and I would be happy to answer further, however I need more details.  Feel free to contact us.... Read Answer

I would not speak with anyone about the case at all.  If you are a union employee, you need to keep your representative in the loop and make sure they are helping you.  I would hire an attorney to protect my interests regardless.  These kinds of cases can be incredibly destructive.  Don't waste any time consulting with an experienced attorney.... Read Answer

The question in this case is whether the priority date of the F-4 petitioner is current. If current and the beneficiary is in the US on a legal visa, he may be allowed to adjust status with U.S.C.I.S. depending on the circumstances. However, the waiting period of an F-4 petition to become available is 13+ years and U.S.C.I.S. does not allow an individual to remain in the US just based upon a visa petition being filed or approved unless the priority date is available for immigrant visa issuance. Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee, Esq.'s (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.    ... Read Answer

This sounds like a scam.  It is possible also that they are a real firm with little to no web footprint.  My office handles a little known area of consumer law called Fair Debt Collection Practices Act.  This is a federal law that regulates what debt collectors (including attorneys) can and cannot do.  You may be entitled to a settlement from the firm if they are violating your rights.  Please feel free to contact me for further assistance.... Read Answer

My understanding is that the a  clock reset needs two conditions,  1) you must be out of US for more than one year and file a new petition in new cap. (Since it sounds like  you re-entered on an old petition/cap, based off of your question, the clock would not reset. ) 2)In order to stay beyond six years H1 physical presence in US one needs to either a. Have PERM filed at least 365 days prior to 6th Year completion (this would enable filing H1 extension for 1 Year). OR b. Have I140 approved by the time 6th Year completes (this would enable filing H1 extension for 3 Years). It does not sound like you qualify for 2.a. above, therefore your hope is 2.b.  If there is audit it can take 1+ Year for I140 approval. Either way, I highly reccomend have a consultation with an experienced Immigration Attorney, like my partner, Amy Morilla. Please contact her at our offices if you need further assistance. 203.870.6700  ... Read Answer

No lawyer has a working crystal ball so its impossible to tell you what may happen in the future.  It would be helpful if you have any evidence of these transactions, to keep that evidence safe, should a case arise.  If you would like to speak with us further, we can make ourselves available to you. I hope everything works out well for you.... Read Answer

You have several options available to you.  You can contact the Department of Health and report the landlord. You have the right to complain to your town’s housing code enforcement agency. If repairs are still not made after you complain, you may sue your landlord, pay your rent to the court, and ask the court to order a refund. If you would like further assistance on this matter, we would be happy to discuss it further. 203.870.6700.... Read Answer

Perhaps it is time that you get a second opinion and move the case to another firm if the first attorney is lying down on the job.  Have you asked for an accounting of the attorney's time on the file to show how retainer funds were spent? What is your son charged with and where is it pending?... Read Answer

There is no way that anyone answering here will have as great a grasp on the fact and details of your case as your own attorney.  Listen to your lawyer if you want to succeed at this endeavor.  Have you asked the lawyer why they still want you to pay restitutions? Is it a condition prerequisite of a deal with the prosecutor?  Did the victim's advocate office speak with your attorney?  You need to sit down and speak with your lawyer.... Read Answer

Mr. Gantz, Your question is a bit of a run-on sentence and difficult to make sense of.   I believe I would need to review the contract in order to see if there is any opportunity for recovery.  This does not mean that I am not interested in assisting you, but I need more details.... Read Answer