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Jackson Trial Lawyers - Cardiff Personal Injury Lawyer
Law Firm News |
2012/08/07 17:42
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The Law Offices of Robert W. Jackson is a Cardiff personal injury lawyer and is qualified for fighting in the court on trial. With this experience, your attorney knows what it takes to prepare and present your case in the best light. Insurance companies often bully clients, giving less than they deserve.
Because not all lawyers are trial lawyers, we have advantage fighting for your case to get you the best possible outcome. We are not afraid to speak up when we think an insurance company is not paying their fair value for your case. Regular lawyers would be fine with settling for lesser amounts but our strategy continues to stick with what we believe and that is to get fair compensation for your injuries, whether it may be in settlement or in trial.
With two offices located in Cardiff and Fallbrook, California, clients of San Diego county can conveniently locate our personal injury lawyers. We truly believe that during this time of physical, emotional and financial distress, that our highly qualified lawyers can relieve the stress of our clients.
If you have been involved in an accident, you will need to consult with a personal injury lawyer as soon as possible. Contact our Cardiff personal injury lawyers today. We will ensure that working with a difficult insurance company doesn’t have to be as stressful as it can be. Our proper steps and actions will resolve your issues in no time. Contact us at the Law offices of Robert W. Jackson, APC immediately. We are here for you. 760-723-1295. |
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Court spurns religious claim to name change
Court Watch |
2012/08/03 18:16
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An appeals court has rejected a Kansas man's claim that the federal justice system's refusal to recognize his new Muslim name violates his constitutional religious rights.
The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that Michael White failed to show it was unreasonable to deny his request to amend all records in his criminal case.
A lower court held that replacing the name Michael White with Abdul Hakeem Kareem Mujahid in all federal court records would create confusion.
Mujahid is serving 10 years at a prison in Colorado for killing another inmate at the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth. A Kansas court granted his petition to change his name in December 2010. |
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County's court records found in open recycling bin
Legal Opinions |
2012/08/01 23:16
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Court administrators in Madison County say they'll do a better job of disposing of public records after court documents turned up in an open recycling bin.
The Alton Telegraph reports that one of its reporters responding to a tip found hundreds of the court records plainly visible in the container outside the county's complex in Wood River.
The records showed names of victims, including minors, dates of birth, addresses, telephone numbers, detailed accounts of why an order of protection was needed and Social Security numbers.
Madison County Interim Circuit Clerk Judy Nelson says a hauler who waited a couple of weeks to cart off the documents won't be used again. Nelson says the records instead will be disposed of immediately. |
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Court rejects Florida prison privatization appeal
Court Issues |
2012/07/27 18:58
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An appellate court on Tuesday tossed out Attorney General Pam Bondi's request for a decision to uphold the proposed privatization of 29 South Florida prison facilities.
A three-judge panel of the 1st District Court of Appeal rejected her plea to reverse a lower court's ruling against privatization, saying Bondi couldn't appeal on her own after her client, the Department of Corrections, declined to do so. The panel unanimously dismissed the case because Bondi was not a party.
"A party who suffers an adverse judgment in Circuit Court has the right to appeal, but nonparties whose rights have not been adjudicated have no right of appeal," Chief District Judge Robert Benton wrote for the court.
Leaders of the Republican-controlled Legislature had urged Bondi to appeal after Gov. Rick Scott decided the department, which is part of his administration, would not.
One of Bondi's assistants acknowledged during oral argument last month that it was too late to carry out the privatization due to the expiration of a budget provision authorizing the plan. Nevertheless, Assistant Attorney General Jonathan Glogau asked the appellate court to issue a ruling upholding the privatization provision that would set a precedent for future budgets. |
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