Law questions, answered

The fear of suddenly losing part of your paycheck is real, but wage garnishment requires legal steps first. Here's the process.

If someone dies with no will and no traceable relatives, where does their money go? The answer is a legal process called escheat.

Not every accident causes injury, but property damage and other losses can still be grounds for a claim. Here's what you can and can't sue for.

After an accident, how long do you remain at legal risk of being sued? It depends on your state's statute of limitations.

Many workers are shocked to learn how few protections they have against being let go. Here's what 'at-will' employment actually means.

Most people don't know their rights when dealing with police — and exercising them properly can make a significant difference in the outcome of your case.

Power of attorney is one of the most important legal documents you can have — and one of the most misunderstood.

A DUI conviction has long-lasting consequences for your driving record, insurance rates, and employment. Here's exactly how long it follows you.

Your debt doesn't simply disappear when you die. Here's what actually happens — and what your family may be responsible for.

The actions you take in the minutes after a car accident determine whether your insurance claim is paid and whether you're legally protected.

Driving without insurance and causing an accident can result in license suspension, massive fines, and being personally sued for every dollar of damage.