More than 45 years ago, we opened our doors to protect people and that is still what we do today for millions of individuals and tens of thousands of businesses across the United States and Canada.
Here are just a few of the LegalShield and IDShield success stories that inspire us.
We are inspired when we hear stories from our customers and associates! If you have a story where your LegalShield or IDShield membership helped you—whether it was a small matter or a large one—please share it with us.
Written and maintained by the LegalShield content team, covering legal and identity protection topics for individuals, families, and small businesses.
If you’re both focused on moving forward, and you don’t have disagreements about how your lives should be separated, an uncontested divorce could be the right choice. Learn more about how it works.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) grants patents, which allow you to protect inventions by revealing their details. Patents are complex, so it’s a good idea to get legal advice about how to protect your business assets.
Trademarks, copyrights, and patents are legal tools that can help businesses safeguard their intellectual property (IP). Read more about the different ways businesses protect IP, the similarities between them, and what can happen when violations occur.
Caregiving for an aging parent used to be treated as a personal matter employees dealt with quietly, on their own time. That's no longer realistic. Learn why caregiving benefits are more important than ever.
It’s usually much easier for families to settle an estate with a Will than without one. The term for dying without a Will is intestate. When this happens, state laws determine the distribution of an estate, not the person who has passed or the people they care about. If you’re trying to settle an intestate estate, consider seeking legal guidance.
In this guide, you can find more information on conservatorship vs. guardianship, as well as alternatives to these options.
Unilateral is a common descriptor for contracts that means “one-sided.” Rest assured that in most situations, a lawyer can worry about contract interpretations for you, but read on to find out more.
A Beneficiary Deed is a legal document where you name someone to get your real estate after you die. In many states, it’s also called a Transfer-on-Death Deed (TODD). This type of deed can help property pass to a named beneficiary without the hassle of probate.
