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Swimming pools feel synonymous with relaxation, fun, and family time for most people, especially during the warmer months. However, alongside the joys of pool ownership come responsibilities—chief among them, ensuring the safety of all who use it.

Accidents happen, and sometimes, despite our best efforts to be careful, we find ourselves in situations where we get hurt. If you’ve been injured on someone else’s property and believe that the accident was your fault, you might feel overwhelmed and unsure about what steps to take.

As a married individual, worrying about the potential repercussions of your spouse being involved in a car accident is quite natural. Navigating the legal implications can be confusing, especially when it comes to determining liability.

Experiencing a car accident can be a traumatic and life-changing event. Beyond the immediate physical and emotional toll, victims often face substantial financial burdens, including medical bills, lost income, and property damage.

Experiencing the loss of a loved one is an incredibly difficult time, and it becomes even more challenging when the death results from someone else’s negligence. As family members navigate the waves of grief, they might also consider pursuing a wrongful death lawsuit to seek justice and compensation for their loss.

At Caleb Bland Law, PLLC, we understand that your intellectual property is a valuable asset for your business. It's vital to protect it from unauthorized use or infringement. As a business owner, you have invested significant time and resources into developing your brand, products, or services.

Disputes and roadblocks are common occurrences in the corporate world. In fact, 90% of all businesses experience a lawsuit at some point in their life cycle. Business owners, shareholders, and executives understand this about their work, and they embrace healthy competition.

If you’ve already written a will, you may be surprised to hear that you’re in the minority of Americans. According to a Gallup poll taken in 2021, only 46% of adults currently have a will in place.

Having a detailed estate plan is imperative to provide instructions regarding how your estate and financial affairs should be managed upon sudden incapacitation or death.

According to the most recent statistics from the U.S. Census Bureau, among individuals 15 years and older, about 13% of males and 14% of females have married twice. After a major life change, such as remarriage, it is important that you review and update your will and other estate planning documents.