$16 An Hour Is How Much a Year?
If you make $16 an hour, your total income is $33,280 per year.
Entries by Brad Nakase
The Truth About Uninsured Motorist Coverage
The truth about uninsured motorist coverage has been unfolded, revealing its vital role in protecting drivers financially in a variety of scenarios. We’ve explored how this coverage, while varying by state and policy, offers indispensable security against the uncertainties of accidents with uninsured drivers.
How Do Lawyers Negotiate Settlements for Personal Injury Cases?
This article covers strategies, evidence usage, and the cost-benefit analysis of going to trial, all central to understanding how lawyers negotiate settlements in personal injury cases.
Motion To Quash Subpoena for Business Records and Grounds
A party to the lawsuit may file a motion to quash if their consumer records, employment records, or “personally identifying information” are contained in the documents sought by the subpoena.
Special Damages vs. General Damages: What’s the Difference?
General damages, including pain and suffering, loss of consortium, and emotional trauma, arise naturally from a wrongdoing and aren’t quantified monetarily. In contrast, tort law’s special damages, like car repairs or medical bills, are calculable and differ from general damages that lack a fixed cost.
Motion To Compel Arbitration
This article discusses the legal intricacies and procedures related to filing a motion to compel arbitration, covering topics such as tolling provisions, consolidation of arbitration proceedings, and appeals. The conversation provided a detailed overview of strategies for both enforcing and avoiding a motion to compel arbitration in various legal contexts.
What is “Loss-of-Rents” Coverage in Commercial Property Insurance
Commercial property insurance often covers lost rental income when damages prevent leasing, regardless of tenant presence at the time of damage. The scope and applicability of this coverage depend on specific policy terms and legal interpretations.
Second Assumption of Risk Defense
Secondary assumption of risk is when one willingly and voluntarily puts oneself in a dangerous situation due to someone else’s negligence.
Pleading the Fifth In A Civil Case
A defendant or witnesses in a civil case may plead the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. The person pleading the fifth must show that there is a real possibility that the information sought can be use against them in a pending or future criminal case.
Personal Injury Defense Lawyer in California
I have 18 years experience as a personal injury lawyer. My experience includes working as an insurance defense attorney for a large law firm defending insurance claims for Zurich, Allianz, Cigna, AXA, Progressive Insurance, Liberty Mutual, etc., throughout California including Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Jose. My hourly rate is $450 per hour.