If you have been fortunate to have your Social Security disability claim approved, you might want to remain vigilant about your ability to collect benefits. Periodically, the Social Security Administration (SSA) will check to see if you are still unable to work because of your medical condition. These checks, called Continuing Disability Reviews (CDR), can occur in various frequencies depending on your disability. Read on to learn more about what to expect with these reviews.

The holiday season is here. It's time for people to gather together for family get-together's and office parties. It's also time for drivers to get a little out of control. According to statistics, about 27,900 Americans are injured during the end-of-year holiday season. If you're involved in a car accident during the holidays, what you do afterwards could determine whether you receive fair and adequate compensation for your pain and suffering.

The workplace isn't always an easy environment to exist in, especially when you're subjected to harassment. Unfortunately, harassment can be difficult to prove. Harassment can come in many forms, including bullying, name-calling, or discrimination based on gender or nationality. On-the-job harassment can leave you feeling sick to your stomach, or worse. If you're the victim of workplace harassment, you need to speak to an attorney as soon as possible. Help is available.

Most people are pretty relieved to find out that the at-fault driver that caused their injuries is insured. When you are already dealing with the pain of the injury, a wrecked car, missing work, and other issues and inconveniences, knowing that your damages will be covered can lessen the stress considerably. Unfortunately, it could be a big mistake to assume that everything will be taken care of by the insurance company, so read to learn more about 3 common myths when it comes to getting compensated for your injuries.

Unless you've been the victim of job loss, a medical condition, or another unforeseen catastrophe that has left you mired in debt, it is likely that your spending habits have led or contributed to your troubles. It's easy to accumulate debt with easy accessibility to credit and the wide variety of temptations that surround the average consumer.  Fortunately, there are various ways, both personal and legal, to relieve yourself of unmanageable debt.

Those thin plastic cards seem so convenient, but those who use credit cards too often may see their debt burden grow at an alarming rate. The issue of credit card debt can become one of the most contentious issues when divorcing. Credit card debt must be either paid off, divided, claimed or assigned, so read on to learn more about how divorce court handles this sticky issue. Different States Use Different Rules

If you are being unjustly accused for the robbery of a business, chances are you will want to do whatever possible in proving your innocence so you do not receive fines or jail time. Many times robbery cases will go to trial in an attempt to prove guilt or innocence of the convicted person. Here are some steps you should take to maximize your chances of a favorable outcome during a trial instead of receiving punishment for a robbery you did not commit.

If you are currently going through the process of a divorce or you have just stepped out of a divorce, the holiday season can be challenging, especially if there are children involved. For this reason, you will want to consider these four tips for getting through the holidays during a divorce: Create New Traditions: First off, you shouldn't let old traditions hold you back from starting new ones. After all, once the divorce is done, you will be settling into a new life, so it's best to start some new traditions on your own.

Drug use can be a complicated thing, and it can lead to a lot of family-related issues. If you have ever had a problem with drug abuse, for example, you may have lost custody of your children because of it. Since having custody of your children is probably one of the most important things to you, you might be wondering what you can do to get them back. Luckily, you do have options.

If you've applied for disability claims via your employer or through a private disability insurance company and you've been denied, there are steps you can take. With the right knowledge, you can appeal the denial and get your benefits. Here are five tips on how to appeal denied disability insurance claims: 1. Provide more medical information It's possible that your claim was denied because the insurance company didn't have enough information about your disability.