The Coolidge Law Firm, PLLC

a criminal defense perspective on Louisiana reproductive rights post-Dobbs

what Are My Defences Against Drug Charges?

how Car Accident Tort Settlements Work in Ontario

a car accident happens when you least expect it so it is important to know what to do in advance. This article describes the tips if you are involved in an Arizona car accident.

the most common injuries in poultry processing plants will be covered in this article, along with steps employees can take to prevent them.

should I hire a professional to help resolve my IRS problems?

part 2: Tax Relief and COVID-19

how to Handle Your Taxes During an Economic Crisis

iRS Collections Is Starting Back Up. What To Do If You Owe Back Taxes.

tax Problem Resolution Services

bankruptcy FAQ for Individuals

building Resilience into Your Small Business

21 Ways to Get Help for Your IRS Tax Problem and Get Your IRS Debt Resolved, Reduced, or Forgiven

7 Tips to Reduce Your Chances of Falling Victim to Tax Identity Theft

what Percentage of Tax Returns Are Audited Each Year?

what You Should Know About Unemployment Taxes

new York sales tax audits are challenging for business

what if I Can’t Pay My Installment Agreement?

one of the most common causes of motorcycle accidents in California, in my experience, is vehicles making left-hand turns in front of motorcycles. When vehicles make left-hand turns, they often don’t see the motorcyclist, either because they’re not paying attention or because they misjudge the speed.

bus accidents involve a unique set of circumstances and considerations, especially when pursuing personal injury damages as an injured party. In California, both private and public busses are classified as “common carriers.” This means that bus drivers and bussing companies are held to a higher standard of care than the average driver, as they “must use the utmost care and diligence for their safe carriage, must provide everything necessary for that purpose, and must exercise to that end a reasonable degree of skill.” (California Civil Code 2100)