Test
In New Jersey, assisted living facilities are increasingly facing a circumstance where, for one reason or another, they cannot meet the level of care required for the resident or the resident poses a danger to him/herself or others in the facility. New Jersey, like most states, requires a safe discharge, following adequate written notice to the resident or the responsible party (absent emergent circumstances).
Dear Ask the Attorney: About a year ago, I proposed to my girlfriend with an amazing ring. She accepted and we were going to be married in Spring of 2013. Unfortunately, we broke up. Now I want to get the ring back but she won’t give it to me. What […]
Dear Ask the Attorney: I am being invited to a number of office and industry holiday parties and usually have cocktails at these events, though not to excess. I noticed recently that there are a lot more police on the road during the holidays and that they have announced a […]
When I was at the office the other day, I was talking over my shoulder to one of my co-workers and tripped over a file. I fell hard and hurt my back and knee. My doctor said that I have to stay off my feet for a few weeks. It […]
