The LegalShield mobile app just got better! As a LegalShield Member, you have all the benefits that your membership provides—right at the touch of a button. And we’ve made it even easier to have your important legal documents reviewed by adding our new document upload feature.
Rather than mailing, faxing or emailing legal documents to your attorney for review, you can now send them straight to your LegalShield provider law firm via the app.
It’s that simple! Your provider law firm will receive the document and contact you within four business hours.
Our goal is to give you the peace of mind that comes with knowing that your legal protection is professional and affordable as well as accessible. Get protected and empowered: Download the LegalShield mobile app and check out the document upload feature today!
Written and maintained by the LegalShield content team, covering legal and identity protection topics for individuals, families, and small businesses.
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.
Your daughter just went off to college and became ill. She goes to the doctor, and they want to see certain records from her childhood, such as shot records. She calls you and asks you to call the family’s long-time pediatrician to acquire the records. No problem – right? You call, and the office tells you that since your child is 18, you are no longer allowed access to her records. Your child is an adult and as a parent, you have lost your authority.
In general, the answer is no, you can’t get a divorce for free. That may be disappointing news if you’re interested in a free divorce, but the good news is, there are ways to lower costs.
Let's walk through how much it costs to change your name by situation, what you'll pay to update your documents, and how to keep your total expenses as low as possible.
Before you decide what to do about a traffic ticket, take a breath and seek some advice. Every situation is different, so ask a lawyer to explain your options.
