Oh, your preaching to the choir on pre counsel. I agree. But in the referenced example.... its after the fact. However, if anyone has loads of money to bring a lawyer after the fact.... so be it. W
In a message dated 11/2/05 6:08:48 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: << I believe an ounce of prevention prevents a ton of pain. Lawyers can also review documents prior to signing as well as present you with documents for the other party involved to agree to. I've used legal "pre-counsel" many times to make certain I've done my CYA. In this case I would definitely get legal "advice". This means you simply call, explain the situation, and any decent legal firm will tell YOU what to do next to ensure you are taken care of. Typically they will say "If ____ does _____, then call me." If they don't tell you the point at which you need a lawyer involved more closely, then ask. >>
