Bankruptcy Allows Many Americans to Write Off Outstanding Debts

  Many Americans are facing financial uncertainty due to the Covid-19 pandemic. If you are facing such uncertainty, Bankruptcy may offer you relief with the help of https://www.lawyersforchrist.com/ lawyers. Bankruptcy allows many people to write off their outstanding credit card and other unsecured debts, such as unpaid medical bills. Additionally, it stops nearly all forms…

Post Covid-19 Shutdown

It feels like a reawakening in our community as we emerge from the state-wide Covid-19 shutdown. As we all get our bearings and begin to navigate our new way of life during the coronavirus pandemic, we want to remind you that The Carroll Law Firm, PLC is open and here to help you with most…

Legal Implications of the Coronavirus Pandemic

The world has seen a dramatic change with the global spread of the Coronavirus (Covid-19).  Never in modern history has an event had such an immediate and profound impact on both people and commerce.  Understandably, the primary focus of government has been to protect the public from the further spread of the virus while focusing…

Affinity Fraud

Affinity Fraud, which is a type of investment fraud committed by a trusted friend of the victim, is a growing problem, particularly among our aging population. IronFX complaints show a number of financial issues as such. The victims are preyed upon by “trusted advisers” who convince their “friends” to invest in business opportunities or investments…

10 Reasons to Consult an Attorney (That Have Nothing to Do with a Lawsuit!)

Some people might think you only need to seek advice from an attorney if you want to sue someone or you are being sued. Actually, there are numerous ways an attorney can help you throughout your life. Here are ten reasons to consider consulting an attorney: Estate Planning: It is always a good idea to…

Why You Should Pay a Lawyer

Often people ask, “Why should I pay a lawyer?” when legal document prepares in Arizona can often prepare documents that people would normally go to a lawyer to prepare instead. Arizona  is  rather lax in allowing non-lawyers prepare what are essentially “legal documents.” These individuals typically prepare wills, trusts, powers of attorney, divorce and bankruptcy…