
How To Franchise Your Business: A Six-Step Overview
Knowing how to franchise your business takes more than enthusiasm. It takes documented systems, legal preparation, and the right partners.

Being pulled over by the police can be both nerve-wracking and expensive. Besides the potential fine, you may receive points on your driver’s license and a hike in your insurance premiums.
Here are some general tips on what you should and should not do if you are pulled over. As a LegalShield individual or family plan member, you have coverage for all non-criminal and non-commercial moving violations. If you receive a ticket, contact your LegalShield provider law firm right away.
LegalShield provider law firms frequently assist members who receive traffic citations. Calling right away will help ensure a lawyer is available for your court date and has time to prepare your case. Become a member today.

Every relationship is different, and your circumstances will determine how you file for divorce, divide property, and approach spousal support and child support.

This guide walks you through 11 categories of legal issues and how lawyers can help. Many of these issues are covered by a LegalShield® Plan, so talk to a provider law firm about your specific situation.

Depending on the type of document, electronic signatures are legally binding in the United States, Canada, and many other foreign countries. They allow you to sign documents on a smartphone or computer and are usually as acceptable as “wet” signatures made with ink on paper.


Grandparent custody issues are complicated, so it’s important to seek help early on. With the right support, you can learn about the different types of child custody and how to apply for them formally.

Ticket fraud is surging this summer. Learn where to buy safely, what your legal rights are, and how to get help if something goes wrong.

In most states, to get a divorce: At least one spouse has to be a resident of the state where the divorce is filed. One spouse must file a petition for divorce stating the reason for the divorce. A judge will sign a written court order (also referred to as a divorce decree) granting the divorce.