Author: Stark & Stark
Slip and Falls – Mode of Operation Rule
Posted in Personal Injury
As a personal injury attorney I handle many slip and fall cases which occur within various and different establishments, including grocery stores, malls, casinos and residential premises. I have found over the years that there is a common misconception: just because you fall and are injured, does NOT mean that you will ultimately be compensated. Continue reading
Who is an ‘Invitee,’ Why, and What Does it Mean?
Posted in Personal Injury
New Jersey is slowly beginning to move away from the common law system, which relies so heavily on one’s ‘status’, toward a more general ‘reasonable person’ standard in all situations. However, old habits apparently still die hard, as courts and judges continue to apply the traditional common-law approach to landowner tort liability when a part is injured because of a dangerous condition on private property, which predicates such liability on the status of the person on the property at the time of the injury (i.e. whether the injured party is a “trespasser”, “licensee” or “business invitee”). Continue reading
What is considered “marital property” in a Pennsylvania Divorce?
Posted in Divorce & Family Law
Pennsylvania Law starts with the presumption that all real or personal property acquired by either party during the marriage is marital property regardless of how it is titled. Marital property also includes the increase in value (during the course of the marriage) of any non-marital property.
The Court is thus more concerned with when the property was acquired rather than how the property is titled. Continue reading
Traumatic Brain Injury Chat Room
Posted in Brain Injury
The Traumatic Brain Injury Chat Room is called appropriately called “A Place to Share.” There are some wonderful features for people whose lives have been affected by a traumatic brain injury: Chatrooms 12 message boards allowing for discussion on various topics ranging from life skills to humour Member stories, home… Continue reading