Phone: 301-585-1568 (Se Habla Español)
24/Hours - 365/Days
Each person's case is different. It requires the assistance of an experienced attorney to determine how much compensation you may be able to receive. When you work with our firm, we can quickly evaluate your situation and determine what damages you may be entitled to recover.
With any legal case that is filed, there is a chance that you will have to go to court; however, most personal injury cases are settled without the need for a trial. Our firm can work diligently settled your case in a timely manner, but if going to court is necessary, we can represent you skillfully at trial.
For each case, the amount of time between the filing of the lawsuit and the completion of the case will vary. It is essential that an attorney represent you to ensure that the case is expedited and you can receive compensation in a timely manner.
It may seem pretty straightforward to you who is responsible for your injuries; however, that may not necessarily be the case in a legal sense. When you work with an attorney from our firm, we can thoroughly investigate your situation and make sure that the true responsible parties are held liable for their actions.
Yes! You should never take legal action without the assistance of an experienced professional. The statute of limitations and various laws regarding personal injury and liability can be difficult to understand. If you have been injured, work with KNA Pearl right away!
Discrimination is illegal if you belong to a protected class as outlined by federal or state law. These legally protected categories include age, disability, gender, pregnancy, race, national origin, military status and religion. Several states also define sexual orientation as a protected category.
The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) enables eligible employees to take a leave of absence for up to 12 weeks per year for one or more of the following reasons:
- Medical leave if an employee is unable to work due to a serious illness.
- For the birth and care of a newborn child.
- Recent adoption of a child by the employee.
- To care for an immediate family member including a spouse, child, or parent.
In addition to this federal statute, many states have separate family leave regulations which allow individuals time away from the office to care for their loved ones.
These laws can be very complex and there are many exceptions and restrictions on the right to take medical and family leave. For example, individuals working for businesses with less than 50 employees are not eligible for unpaid leave under the FMLA. However, they may be eligible under their state's laws. If you are considering taking leave from your job, you should consult an attorney who can determine your eligibility and explain your rights under federal and state employment laws.
Unless your employment contract or company policy specifies the presence of a severance package in the event of discharge, you are probably not entitled to a severance package. In many instances, employers offer a severance package in exchange for your agreement to a confidentiality or noncompetition contract, or to secure release of any employment-related claims you may make. Before signing any severance agreement, it is important that you contact an employment attorney to ensure your rights are protected.
Keep a detailed and contemporaneous log of your employers actions and statements relating to your wrongful discharge. If you have been wrongfully discharged, it is your right to take legal action. Contact KNA Pearl to discuss your potential claim.
The consumer protection acts have very short deadlines for filing suit. If you feel that you have a case, please do not delay in having an attorney review the matter. If you wait too long, you will be barred from filing suit. It is called the "statute of limitations."
In some cases a comprehensive and well thought out letter will either resolve the matter outright or lead to discussions that eventually result in a resolution. In other cases, it will not and the consumer will have to file suit if they wish to pursue their claim against the business.
All states have statutes of limitation which specify how long a person has to bring a claim for personal injury or property damage before it is time-barred. Given the length of time that can pass from the time a pollutant is put into the environment and when it is discovered, it is often very difficult to determine when a claim for contamination must be filed in order to be within the limitations period.
For example, contamination of soil or groundwater by chemical solvents may occur years, or even decades, before it is discovered in someone's well water. In some states, the statute of limitations period is modified in environmental claims to allow for latent "discovery" of contamination beyond the limitations period that would otherwise apply. These "discovery" rules apply to "save" a claim from the expiration of the statute even if the contamination was actually present for longer than the statute of limitations would otherwise allow.
Generally, the discovery rules only apply if, prior to the expiration of the statute of limitations, the contamination was unknown or undiscovered by the plaintiff. Other states do not have "discovery" rules and would bar claims based on undiscovered releases of hazardous substances into the environment that occurred years ago, because the ordinary statute of limitations for injury to person or property would have expired.
Benefit from our extensive legal expertise, offering tailored solutions and expert guidance for your legal matters.
Client
Client
Client
“ Mr. Nyombi was incredibly responsive and handled my matter with the utmost professionalism and timeliness. While I do not hope to have to use him again, working with him was a breeze and reduced my overall stress! ”