Atlantic County Personal Injury Law Blog
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Buying real estate can quickly become a complicated process. Part of that process often involves obtaining an environmental survey to determine whether any contamination exists. If it turns out that groundwater contamination exists, you need to decide whether to...
South Jersey saw its share of flooding in recent years due to extreme weather conditions. Even years later, environmental issues could arise that threaten you, your family or your business. HVAC systems provide a fertile breeding ground for molds, fungi and bacteria...
Did your business used to use chlorine solvents? Back in the 1970s and 1980s, the government considered them safe as long as you used them in accordance with government regulations. As time passed, authorities discovered that the solvents leached into the ground...
We spend a lot of time in our homes and we often think of them as a place of rest and security. However, many family's homes are unknowingly contaminated with toxic substances that can affect the health of those living there. Here are 3 common types of toxic...
Living in a densely populated area can certainly have its benefits. There can be access to all kinds of valuable resources, learning opportunities, and unique people and relationships. However, living in an area that is home to many other people means there that, at...
Over the last few years, hurricanes have impacted many areas along the American coasts. New Jersey is no stranger to the potential dangers. In fact, Hurricane Sandy alone cost New Jersey business about 8.3 billion dollars in damages. As many homeowners have found,...
Estate planning is an opportunity for you to make the most of your hard earned money. This process allows you to review your assets and tax obligations. It can provide an opportunity not just to put together a plan to transfer assets, but also to discuss potential tax...
The Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) is a law that provides the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) with the ability to regulate new or current chemicals. This law first came into play in 1976 and has basically flat-lined in recent years. This will soon change....