J-1 Waiver Through No Objection Statement for Turkish Client in Connecticut
CASE: J-1 Waiver of Two-Year Foreign Residency Requirement, No Objection Statement NATIONALITY: Turkish LOCATION: Connecticut Our client is from Turkey who came to the U.S. on a J-1 Visa in 2015 as a research scholar. In September 2018, she married
Justifying the cost of legal services is a constant battle.
jurorproof.com
Why Should Jurors Give Money to Your Client?
Jurors are skeptical of giving money to anyone. It seems like a handout to a stranger. And worse, jurors do not get to track where the money goes afterward. There are a lot of factors that go in…
pastorgaryk.blogspot.com
7 Reasons Why We Need a Church Vision Statement
Over the last few years at Maywood you have heard me say many times over again that we are “Becoming a People to Reach People for Christ...
lawpracticetoday.org
What Clients Want: An Approach to Alternative Legal Services
churchleaders.com
Is the Statement, ‘I’ve been a Christian my whole life’ a Lie?
If you’ve been around church culture for any length of time, you’ve most likely heard someone answer the question: “How long have you been a Christian?” with the following response, “Oh, I’ve been a Christian my whole
churchleaders.com
Do It First, Write It Later: A New Approach to Mission Statements
The only real hope that a church will follow through on their mission statement is if it’s based on what the church is already doing.
blogs.findlaw.com
When Paying Clients Want to Litigate Despite Bad Value
When you have a client throwing good money after bad, the only blood they'll be able to squeeze out of that turnip is yours. That's how that saying goes, right? If you discover that your client's case lacks real...
semiengineering.com
So Many Waivers Hiding Issues
Experts at the Table, part 2: Domain crossings can produce thousands of waivers. How does a team put in place a methodology for dealing with them?
abajournal.com
Does your client need fee financing? New ABA ethics opinion provides guidance
Lawyers may refer clients to fee financing companies even if they own a financial interest in the lender or broker, according to a new Formal Opinion from the ABA Standing Committee on Ethics and Professional Responsibility.