|
|
|
|
|
Provide
access to a qualified, experienced attorney who will: |
 |
Become
familiar with the unique aspects of your business. |
 |
Assist
you, your managers and your staff in identifying and better
understanding the many sources of potential legal liability.
|
 |
Gain answers to many of
your legal questions that may arise on a daily basis. |
|
|
Perform a Comprehensive Legal Audit, at which time an attorney will:
|
 |
Provide a useful tool to reduce your legal exposures. |
 |
Aid in the development of your company’s policy assessment,
formulation and enforcement. |
 |
Review your contracts, leases and employment policies. |
 |
Help you manage critical topics such as workers compensation and drug and alcohol policies. |
|
|
In the event of a lawsuit, an attorney will:
|
 |
Provide you with understanding of the legal process. |
 |
Speak to attorneys on both sides to provide clarity on the events taking place and expectations of what will happen next. |
 |
Review documents and translate them from "legalese" to plain English. |
|
|
In the event a claim is brought against your business, an attorney will:
|
 |
Monitor and review your claim with the adjuster and defense attorney assigned to protect your interests. |
 |
Keep you advised of the status of the claim and any developments. |
 |
Assess the appropriateness of the loss reserves set for your claim. |
 |
Communicate and help resolve your questions and concerns on the handling, defense, or settlement efforts of your claim. |
|
|
An attorney will conduct training and
educational seminars for you and your staff on topics including:
|
 |
Sexual harassment. |
 |
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). |
 |
The Family and Medical Leave Act
(FMLA). |
 |
Age, race, gender, and religious discrimination. |
 |
Hiring, disciplining, and terminating employees. |
|