Frequently Asked Questions

Guardianship can be temporary or permanent depending on the situation. Temporary guardianship may be granted in urgent cases, while permanent guardianship is typically granted when long-term care is needed. In some cases, guardianship can be revoked if the individual regains the ability to manage their own affairs.

A legal guardian is responsible for the personal, medical, and financial well-being of the individual. This may include managing medical care, making financial decisions, and ensuring the individual’s needs are met.

Filing for guardianship requires submitting a petition to the court, which will include information about the individual needing guardianship and the proposed guardian. A legal representative can assist in preparing and filing the necessary documents, ensuring the process is handled correctly.

A legal guardian can be a family member, close friend, or any responsible individual appointed by the court. The court evaluates the suitability of the guardian based on their ability to provide care and manage the affairs of the person needing guardianship.

While it’s possible to handle a dispute on your own, legal issues can be complex, and businesses may be more likely to take your claim seriously if you have legal representation. A lawyer can also increase your chances of a successful outcome.

The cost depends on the complexity of the case and the legal services you need. We offer both legal plans and unbundled services so that you can choose what works best for you. Legal plans are suggested in consumer rights cases.

To start a claim, simply fill out the form on this page with your details. One of our legal representatives will review your information and contact you to discuss your case further.

“No Win, No Fee” means that you don’t have to pay legal fees upfront. Instead, your lawyer’s fees will be covered by the compensation you receive if your case is successful. If you don’t win your case, you won’t have to pay legal fees.

Not necessarily. Many consumer disputes can be resolved through negotiation or mediation without going to court. However, if the business refuses to cooperate, legal action may be necessary.

The length of time depends on the complexity of the case and whether the business cooperates in resolving the issue. Some disputes can be settled quickly, while others may take several months, especially if they go to court.