News and Articles
Browse our recent articles on family, criminal and personal injury law related to local cases in the Southern Utah area.
How Stand Your Ground Laws Are Evolving in the U.S. Legal System
“Stand Your Ground” laws represent one of the most significant and controversial evolutions in modern American self-defense law. Moving far beyond the traditional legal standards,
MIP Laws: A Parent’s Guide to Helping Your Child Through Minor in Possession Charges
Minor in possession laws (MIP laws) prohibit individuals under 21 from possessing, purchasing, or consuming alcoholic beverages, and if your child has been arrested or
Civil Law vs. Criminal Law: What It Means for Your Personal Injury Case
When you’re injured by someone else’s actions, the legal fallout can be confusing. You might hear terms like “pressing charges” and “filing a lawsuit” used
Admitting Guilt To An Attorney | Palmer Litigation – St. George Attorneys
A big fear we hear from many clients is that they are worried about admitting guilt to a defense attorney. In legal representation, an ‘admission’
Stand Firm against Insurance Bullies: How to Handle Being Bullied by Insurance Claims Adjusters
Feeling bullied by insurance claims adjusters can leave you feeling powerless and unsure of how to proceed with your claim. This is a tactic they
Commercial vs. Private Vehicle Accidents: A Comprehensive Guide to the Legal Differences
A car accident is a jarring experience, but when one of the vehicles involved is a commercial one, like a semi-truck, delivery van, or bus,
Gag Orders Explained: When Courts Silence the Public
A gag order is a court directive that restricts public discussion of a legal case. Gag orders are used to protect the administration of justice
How Rear-End Accident Lawyers Prove Fault and Maximize Compensation
Rear-end collisions, where one vehicle hits the back of another, are common and often lead to injuries like whiplash, property damage, and emotional distress. Proving fault
One Year in Jail for Burning the Flag? Trump’s Latest Move Explained
Quick Answer: Burning the American flag is protected as free speech under the First Amendment, based on Supreme Court rulings in 1989 and 1990. President