How to choose a lawyer and judge by yourself?

If you facing a lawsuit in any case, hiring a lawyer to advise you or represent your interests.

Many lawyers were specialized in particular area, so make you’re sure your lawyer has relevant experience. If your case is a type of auto accident, attorney who frequently drafts wills may not be the choice to represent you in a courtroom.

Do good research before choosing a lawyer:
Before choosing an attorney, try to talk with more than one lawyer. Make sure if there will be a charge for a first meeting. Describe your problem clearly and asks several lawyers about their experience, their fees and when the problem might be resolved.

Before starting the work, ask about the cost for the lawyer’s services and who is responsible for other fees and charges.

Contingency fees:
It means that your lawyer gets some percentage of money you receive as resolution of your case.

Your lawyer wont collects no fees, if you receive no money. But you may be in debt charges for court fees and hiring expert witnesses.

Flat fee:
You pay the lawyer a set dollar amount for a particular service, like writing a will. If the matter is simple and straightforward, say, an uncontested divorce or a simple bankruptcy filing, many lawyers often charge a flat fee. Be sure to find out exactly what the flat fee includes.

You have to pay the lawyer a set dollar amount for a particular case. In several cases, the lawyers charge a flat fee.

Always remember that if you are satisfied with the work that your lawyer has done for you.

Distraction reasons while driving

Various reasons of distraction that causes fatal accidents

Driver inattention has long been regarded as a frequent contributing factor to crashes. Different
studies have suggested that driver inattention, including secondary task engagement and
drowsiness, contributes to 25 percent (Wang, Knipling, and Goodman, 1996) to 78 percent
(Klauer, Dingus, Neale, Sudweeks, & Ramsey, 2006) of all crashes. These large percentages
become even more worrisome given the proliferation of portable wireless devices that are being
brought into vehicles with increasing frequency. Examples include cell phones, iPods,
BlackBerries, navigation devices, and portable DVD players. Two analyses that would greatly
improve our understanding of the driver distraction problem are: 1) a calculation of the relative
crash risks associated with types of driver distraction, and 2) a characterization of the
relationship between the frequency, duration, and the subsequent total time eyes-off-road
(TEOR) of these types of distractions, in a real-world driving environment.