Lawyer Legal Prepaid Service - Legal plans: An Intro

What if you could pick up the phone and call an attorney to get advice about any and all legal matters of interest to you? The attorney would draft your will, review it and update it for every other year, make phone calls and write letters on your behalf negotiate your contracts and represent you in court. If you are traveling in another state and need any form of legal advice, he will refer you to a competent attorney in that state for no extra cost to you.

This all seems great on paper, but the mere thought of paying hundreds of dollars an hour to put an attorney on retainer is enough to persuade most people not to seek legal coverage.

You will be surprised to know that such coverage does indeed exist under an arrangement similar to your health or insurance plan. Lawyer pre-paid legal plans offer you access to all these legal services, for a monthly charge of $10 to $25. If you are employed, you may incur no charge if your employer provides legal services as a fringe benefit.


Attorney News Articles:-

  • California Attorney General Reaches Deal on App Privacy
    California?s attorney general, Kamala D. Harris, said on Wednesday that the state had reached an agreement with Amazon.com, Apple, Google, Hewlett-Packard, Microsoft and Research in Motion to strengthen privacy protections for smartphone owners who download mobile applications.


  • Attorney offers to help Upton rail group
    Four months after meeting with the Planning Board and some concerned residents, an attorney specializing in land use and planning law said he will help the town get answers about activity at the Grafton & Upton Railroad.


  • Attorney says deputies have wrong woman in jail
    The attorney for a woman arrested after officials said she did not send her child to school said deputies have the wrong woman. Eyewitness News reported Monday that deputies arrested Elizabeth Marrero after the state attorney's office said her daughter missed nearly two full years of school. However, Marrero's attorney said she does not have a daughter. The state attorney's office is now ...


  • Council re-appoints borough attorney
    The Rutherford Council re-appointed the borough attorney despite steep legal fees in 2011 and an attempt by the mayor to fill the position with a former attorney.


  • Delaware attorney named executive director of DRBA
    Scott A. Green, a Rehoboth Beach, Del., lawyer, was appointed Tuesday to be the executive director of the Delaware River and Bay Authority, which operates the Delaware Memorial Bridge and the Cape May-Lewes Ferry.


  • Jose Baez no longer attorney for Casey Anthony
    Attorney Jose Baez says he no longer represents Casey Anthony, the Florida mother whose 2011 murder trial made him one of the best known criminal defense lawyers in the country.


  • California Attorney General reaches accord on privacy issue
    SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Attorney General Kamala D. Harris of California said on Wednesday she reached an agreement with six major companies to provide consumers with greater privacy disclosures. Her agreement with the six largest companies in the mobile device market - Amazon, Apple, Google , Microsoft, Research In Motion, and Hewlett-Packard - bound the companies, as well as developers on ...


  • Houston Attorney: Bobby Brown Bailed on Whitney Funeral Over Seating Snafu
    Now it's time for Whitney Houston's family's time to get out its version of events about Bobby Brown's abrupt exit from his ex-wife's funeral early last Saturday. In...


  • Attorney General Concerned Over Google's New Privacy Policy
    Kentucky Attorney General Jack Conway has joined the attorneys general of 35 other states in expressing concern over Google's new privacy policy. The policy is scheduled to automatically to into effect for all users of Google products and services on March 1, 2012. The attorneys general said the policy change threatens the privacy of those users of various Google products who wish to keep ...


  • Attorney for alleged gang member may seek seven-year prison sentence
    BOSTON -- When Sourisack Phachansiri stands in federal court Thursday to be sentenced on federal firearms charges, his attorney will likely ask for leniency citing the Lowell man's traumatic