What is General Practice?
By Michael J. Levey, Esq.
“General
practice of law” means: the lawyer
you see, perhaps many times over the years, for all those things which happen
to you which make you wonder if you might need a lawyer. The general
practice lawyer is your first line of defense when you encounter a legal problem. Our
general practice at Levey and Wagley, P.A., has often been described by Michael
J. Levey this way: “If you lived in the Winthrop area, we’d
be your lawyers.”
Our advice and assistance is geared towards solving your problem in the
quickest and most cost- effective way. Our advice is based upon a long history
of and a variety of professional experiences which allow perspective -- “the
big picture” – to guide you. If more specialized services
are needed, our firm has a network of specialized professionals, developed
over thirty years, available to serve your needs.
The General Practice of Law is:
- A divorce or separation occurs. You need assistance
with arrangements involving your children, your property,and
child
or spousal support. You go to your lawyer for advice and assistance.
- You need a will. A family member dies.
You need to help an aging parent. You have a disabled
child and want to ensure that child’s welfare when you die. You
go to your lawyer for advice and assistance.
- Your child has a run-in with the law, or difficulty
at school. You go to your lawyer for advice and assistance.
- You want to buy, sell or refinance a home. You go
to your lawyer for advice and assistance.
- Your neighbor has cut down some trees near the property line,
and you think the trees belong to you. You go to your lawyer for advice
and assistance.
- You choose a contractor to build or renovate your home.
The contractor presents you with a contract to sign. You go to your
lawyer for advice and assistance.
- A conflict arises at work with a co-worker or supervisor.
You go to your lawyer for advice and assistance.
- You are injured in an automobile accident. You go
to your lawyer for advice and assistance.
- You want to lend money to, or borrow money from, a friend
or family member. You go to your lawyer for advice and assistance.
- You decide to buy or sell a business. You go to
your lawyer for advice and assistance.
- You get sued. You go to your lawyer
for advice and assistance.
(The information provided on this website is for informational and educational purposes only. This information should not be construed as rendering legal advice or offering an answer to a specific legal problem.)
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