"Q. In March, 2003, the United States invaded Iraq because:"
You left E None of the above.
I believe if I read and heard correctly we invaded them for their failing to comply with resolutions.
Amazing how one trys to spin the constitution to make one believe our forefathers wanted to diss of religion--protect terrorist----support ponography--gay marriages ect
Makes about as much sense as person who never been in service or put their life at risk for anthing trying to speak for those that have.
"Never mind that it demeans and belittles the balance of the Constitution, if its what the average American moron (60 million at last count) wants, then do it."
Yep Edward everyone is a moron but you--maybe you could define moron for us.
Since your into multiple choice I got one for you--
Guy has auto accident--insurance company offers him $20,000 for injuries--friend tells him don't settle get an attorney--attorneys guarantees he can get him more an succeeds getting $30,000 a 33% increase. However finds out after 1/3 take and expenses he only gets to keep $10,000.
Who is the biggest moron
A.The man that was injured
B. the man who told him to see an attorney.
C any part of population that believes the attorney was looking out for the littleguy.
D any who is aware of------
Your Business: A Target For Legal Theft?
Tips are a courtesy of:
http://www.wspromotion.com/ and
http://www.1-year-web-site-promotion.com/
Who would expect to be ripped off by his own lawyer? Hardly anyone. After all, your lawyer is supposed to be on your side. But in reality, the average business is paying far more than they should for legal aid. Even if you've negotiated the rate you'll pay, chances are only about one in 100 the bill will come in the same as what you were quoted.
I've always thought that the best defense is self-defense so let me show you some of the latest rip-offs unscrupulous attorneys use -- and how you can avoid them.
Rip-Off: The professional courtesy game.
Let's say your lawyer gets behind in his workload, or perhaps wants to take a vacation. The only problem is that you have a court date, settlement conference, or some other legal proceeding scheduled. Guess who prevails? You got it, my friend. Your lawyer does.
Your attorney will simply call the council for the other side and ask for a postponement. He'll likely get it, too. This delay means more legal bills for you because the time to reschedule the canceled meetings a second, third, or fourth time will all be billed to your account.
Self-defense:
Ask for the specific reason your scheduled proceeding screeched to a halt. Demand to know whose attorney requested the postponement. Your lawyer must tell you whose attorney asked for the favor.
Rip-Off: Internal charges and price gouging.
Attorneys charge for everything! Even ordinary tasks that take place within their offices. It is not unusual for clients to be charged for the time it takes to make copies, for example. The problem occurs when attorneys or paralegals do the work instead of having someone on a lower pay scale, such as an administrative assistant, do the work.
Self-defense:
Ask in advance how your lawyer charges for these services. Then scrutinize your bill to make certain he is sticking to the price structure quoted to you.
Rip-Off: Messenger service.
There is an unwritten rule in most law firms that all expenses are paid by the client. Even unnecessary expenses like the use of messenger services. If you are not careful, you will find your law office shipping your papers around the city via messenger instead of by mail. The use of Fed Ex is another big cost you now frequently see on legal bills. The cost of these services can get out of control in a hurry. *IF* those papers have to be received the same day or the next day, the use of these services is understandable. But if papers can be delivered by mail and aren't, a problem arises.
Self-defense:
Gently suggest to your lawyer that it is not necessary to send you copies of all correspondence (only the most important correspondence). Also suggest that he use the postal service when possible.
Rip-Off: Legal theft.
There are unfortunate circumstances where your attorney makes friends with someone from "the other side." For example, let's say your insurance adjuster and lawyer are buddy-buddy, unbeknownst to you. Your lawyer says that he can only get $6,000 on a claim you've filed. In fact, the insurance company offered a settlement of $7,000. Your lawyer pockets the extra $1,000 and still sends you a bill. Is this done? You bet, all the time.
Self-defense:
On any disbursements that go from a third party to your lawyer to you, check, and double check, that you were credited with the full amount due.
Rip-Off: Contingency fees.
When a lawyer works on a contingency fee, he will only be paid if he wins the case. That sounds like a win-win deal for you, right? But some unethical lawyers will take advantage of the situation turning it into either an unfair deal or a bad deal all together.
Unethical lawyers like to inflate expenses on contingency cases, usually in the area of research. Your attorney might claim to have spent $20,000 on research, without which the case would have been lost. In actuality, he spent nothing or a paltry amount. Another sham takes place when the lawyer collects the funds won and places them in his general account to earn interest. That's interest that should have gone to you -- not him.
Self-defense:
Ask your attorney about the number of hours the case will take and what he charges for various services when discussing his fees. Then, rather than opt for a contingency deal, suggest that you'll pay your attorney two or three times his normal hourly rate for a victory. It may sound odd, but in most cases you'll come out better in the long run. And, if you have a winnable case, your offer will almost always be accepted.
Want more insider information like this? James Wilson, Webmaster of
www.LegalSecretsExposed.com will take you by the hand and reveal 263 Insider Secrets Lawyers And The Law Don't Want You To Know.
I hope this helps in your future marketing decisions.