The World Of Law and The Legal System

Do you own a small business? Are you currently behind on your tax obligations? Managing your taxes is one of the most difficult parts of owning a business. Your cash flow may not always be consistent and you may sometimes need to make tough choices about which bills to pay. However, tax bills are always due, even if you don't have the cash on-hand to pay them. It can be easy to get behind on your tax obligations.

If you were injured in a slip and fall accident at a local business, you may think that the business is automatically responsible for your medical care and pain and suffering. Unfortunately, this isn't always the case. Determining fault can be much more complicated than simply blaming the entity that owns the location. The following guide can help you better understand how fault is assigned. Proving Negligence One of the two situations below must be proven in order to show negligence:

Personal injury lawsuits are filed for a large number of reasons. For some, it may be due to dog bite. For others, it may be due to a car accident caused by someone running a red light. Whatever the case may be, it is crucial that you prepare for the lawsuit prior to actually filing the paperwork and going through with the claim. This is because, as a general rule, lawsuits will need a hearing, which requires going to court and proving your case with solid evidence that backs up your story.

As a small business owner, your taxes are just as important as the products and services you provide. One costly mistake is enough to wreak financial havoc on your business. Knowing how to avoid mistakes is key. Here are just some of the common tax mistakes small businesses make. Underpayment Particularly for new business owners, calculating your tax load in order to pay your estimated taxes can be tricky. However, paying too little will result in a tax penalty.

Some researchers claim that divorce always affects children negatively, while others insist that it doesn't. But divorce is a big deal and it always affects children in some way, whether for better, for worse, or both. Here are three ways a divorce commonly affects children. 1. Misplacing blame Some children grow angry when their parents split up. This type of child may begin acting out at school and blaming his or her misbehavior, anger, and any other unfortunate circumstances on parents.

Most people know how important it is to have a good estate plan. They go through the process of meeting with an attorney and getting everything in writing so that hopefully their wishes will be honored after they pass away. However, many times the estate plan is contested by the family after the passing of the loved one. A contested estate plan can cost a lot of money, prolong the process of executing the plan, and can be emotionally traumatizing on the family.

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is often depicted as harmlessly comic in television and movies. Felix Unger from "The Odd Couple" and Adrian Monk from "Monk" both suffered from OCD. Bill Murray played the disorder for laughs in the movie "What About Bob?" However, the real-life disorder is often a lot less funny -- and can even be totally disabling. Here are five things that you should know about filing for Social Security disability benefits due to OCD: