News

What is Bankruptcy Law?

Need a Bankruptcy Attorney? The focus of bankruptcy laws is to help people solve and repay their debts after incurring substantial losses. There were bankruptcy laws in the US as early as 1800. But the first voluntary bankruptcy regulations were allowed through the Acts of 1841 and 1867. These acts,

What is Appellate Law Practice?

Appellate Law A trial may not be the end of a case, and one or both parties may want to appeal a part or the full trial decision. In addition, they may want to appeal specific parts of the proceedings of the lower court that may have prompted the jury

The Use of Special Needs Trusts in Estate Planning

Special Needs Trusts Most parents want to leave assets to their children when they die. If an individual with a significant cognitive disability receives assets, they may not have the capacity to make good decisions about how those assets are used and they may become ineligible for important federal and state

What is Anti-Trust Law?

Antitrust law refers to the extensive category of federal and state laws that aim to ensure that enterprises operate honestly and fairly. The objective of these laws is to create a level playing field in the free market and disallow organizations from wielding excessive power. Antitrust law perceives a trust

What is Advertising Law?

While advertisement is universal, many people are unaware that there are laws and stipulations that govern the manner in which corporates may or may not legally advertise. Advertising law attorneys operate behind the scenes and assist companies through law firms or in-house counsel to ensure that they follow the rules

Recent Victory for SBEMP: Court Grants Motion for Temporary Restraining Order

The San Bernardino County Superior Court granted a motion, made on behalf of the City of Needles (Plaintiff) for a temporary restraining order against an occupant of a home in Needles (Defendant) who had been operating an illegal marijuana cultivation facility. Slovak Baron Empey Murphy and Pinkney LLP (SBEMP) represented

California Court Awards Banning Resident $220,000 in Legal Fees

Frank Burgess, a resident of Banning, was awarded over $200,000 in legal fees after a court determined that the California Fair Political Practices Commission had overstepped on his constitutional protections on the matter of a fine levied against him as a member of a nonprofit hospital board. John Pinkney, Burgess’s

ABLE Accounts

  Are you saving for your child’s education? Did you know that saving money in a traditional 529 account can cause ineligibility problems for your child with special needs? While before it was not advisable to do so, now, parents of children with special needs can save for the educational

SBEMP Wins $220K For Banning Man

  The fundamental right of due process is essential to a free society. When Frank J. Burgess was unfairly accused and penalized without warning by the Fair Political Practice Commission (FPPC) while sitting on a non-profit board, he took it upon himself to challenge the FPPC Decision to protect the