The Mind Of A New York Bankruptcy Lawyer And Online Legal Marketing Expert
Lawyers look backwards, but what if you watched a kid and took your cues from her? Think you could learn a thing or two by studying their movements, actions and thought processes?
Let's say you've got a blog about your field of law. You get downsized and look for a new job. A potential employer finds your blog and realizes you know a thing or two.
Why rely on a resume? Why not show what you know?
What a cool insurance policy for your professional future.
Whatcha think about that?
It makes me feel icky to have to unload your delicates and assorted clothing. But there aren't any open washers so I've got no choice.
Doesn't it make you feel kind of icky to know someone else had to touch your clothes?
Set a timer next time and be here when the cycle ends. Please - for everyone's sake.
This is outside a local restaurant. Not sure if it works as advertised, but it sure is a cool hook.
A California federal judge on Wednesday ordered Wells Fargo & Co. to pay more than $200 million on Tuesday for claims that the bank unjustly charged its customers millions in overdraft fees.
The ruling comes after a two-week trial in the spring heard by the judge. Perhaps due to many other recent troubles the bank has had — the bank stands to lose approximately $530 million in revenue this year due to changes in rules governing the banking industry — it plans to appeal the ruling.
“We’re disappointed with the judge’s ruling,” Richele Messick, a Wells Fargo spokeswoman, told The New York Times. “We don’t believe the ruling is in line with the facts of the case.”
According to U.S. District Judge William Alsup, Wells Fargo addressed its customers’ transactions in an order that would generate more fees by first subtracting the largest purchases from the account balance.