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As Magdalena Abakanowicz had rightly cited Art will remain the most astonishing activity of mankind born out of struggle between wisdom and madness, between dream and reality in our mind through decades this has been witnessed. Any form of art seems to be that one creation that is eternal and possesses an eternal beauty. It seems that nobody can escape the beauty and the magic of a great piece of art. Art reflects the truth, it reflects life. An art professional is a thorough professional who has immense expertise in creating a piece of art and in fact they even create a personalized piece if art for you. With the passing of time it seems that fraudulence has grasped the world of art also. So when you decide to get a piece of art for yourself you should always get it from a reputed dealer who can assure you of genuine art pieces. But in case if you manage to fall into the trap of a fraud, you can always hire an art lawyer.

An art lawyer is a professional who can help you to come out of a fraud case of art. Getting an art piece from an authenticated dealer is the best thing for art lovers but today it seems that there are a numbers of deceptive art dealers who are openly operating in the market and if you are one of those genuine art lovers then you must try and avoid these fake dealers at all costs. Well this can be difficult at times because they pretend to be genuine, but if you are properly educated about all the aspects related to this you can avoid this. But in case if you get trapped in such a situation then you can always take the help of an art lawyer to help you to come out of this deadly trap. An art lawyer in this case will help you sue the fake dealer from whom you got the fake piece of art.

But one thing has to be noted. An art lawyer does not only help a person to come out of case where he or she has purchased a fake piece of art but also helps a person to sell masterpieces at the best possible rates and also helps him to get his money from a fraudulent dealer who is not paying the person his money. Well there are many art lawyers who are ready to help you in both the cases but there are certain things that you must be sure of before you hire an art lawyer. You should always go in for an art lawyer who has full expertise and knowledge about this domain. You should even see the details of the cases that the art lawyer had taken up before you hire him.

Basically an art lawyer is a qualified professional who helps in coming out of any sort of a fraudulent case related to art. Art is the expression of life and it means different things for different people. So if you want to indulge in a genuine piece of art take the help of an art lawyer.

Damyel Flower is an experienced divorce lawyer. He has successfully handled many divorce cases.He gives advice to clients who are looking for Art Lawyer, Divorce lawyer NYC,celebrity divorce lawyer. To hire services of a lawyer in New York and any legal advice visit http://www.mtllp.com

1. An experienced traveler, you purchase a train ticket from Fairbanks, Alaska to Anchorage. In terms of taking trains and purchasing tickets, you have both "been there" and "done that." As you board the train for the multi hour ride which includes a meal you discover that you and your travel companion are sitting on a bench made for one hunched over a narrow table and across from another traveler and her companion. Cramped quarters were not what you were expecting. About quarter way into the journey, you learn that the track diverts since repairs are underway due to a train that crashed last week. You were not told of this when you purchased the ticket. Now the journey will proceed to another stop where you will switch from train to bus for the remainder of the trip. The trip will now take an additional 8 hours. Most of us, lawyers that we are, would likely seek some remuneration for the inconvenience of not being told a significant detail about the benefit we were getting by purchasing the train ticket. (Some would ask even if they liked traveling by bus in scenic Alaska anyway!) You surely did not get what you bargained for.

2. You buy a used last year model car from a dealer. It looks good. You test drive it on the highway from one exit to another. It drives well. You have been driving for 30 years and decide to purchase the car. A week later, you take the family to Utah and get out on the highway cruising at 60 mph. After driving 40 minutes, the car loses power steering when it stalls. You maneuver to the side of the road safely but very concerned. You turn the key, start it up again, and slowly accelerate to 55 mph. After 30 minutes, the car stalls again. By now, you are concerned for your familys safety and getting your money back from the dealer and returning the car. The buyer did not get what he bargained for.

3. An attorney refers a case to you because:

a. She recognizes the area is outside her experience and wants the client to have the best representation possible, b. He is in over his head and acknowledges he needs help. c. He cannot finance an expensive trial, The attorney refers the case when:

So, as in the ticket purchaser and the car buyer not getting what they "bargained" for, so too are attorneys who accept case referrals blindly. When a lawyer asks me to evaluate a case, I always advise them if I can do it. If there is time to review the file, I ask them to deliver it to me. I request an initial meeting with the client. If I can help the client and take over the case, I enter into an initial fee agreement with the referring attorney. "Initial" because once I take over representation, details not given to me previously may start to unravel.

Once while ironing out the referral details I discovered the client had filed bankruptcy and the referring attorney had not applied as special counsel. Effectively there had been no representation of the trustee for over a year! Another time, with a trial pending, the opposing lawyer advised of the referring lawyers "verbal" stipulations to bifurcate liability and damages where the plaintiffs craniotomy photos would have been excluded from the liability portion of the case! (A decision I would never make)

The best time to refer a case that is outside an attorneys area of expertise or interest (outside of the money interest) is as close to the beginning as possible. It is best for the client. And the clients interest is primary. It is not wise to hold a case until the statute of limitations or until the trial since much evidence can be permanently tainted or lost. Witnesses are harder to find, experts may be harder to get involved, and so on. If revising the referral fee agreement will get the client the absolute best result and representation then that takes precedence. The "traditions" of old need updating as much as going to the local country doctor for heart surgery no longer cuts it.

Timothy R. Titolo is a trial attorney who exclusively represents persons with mild to severe brain injury, spinal injury and other catastrophic injury and death. He sponsored a three day seminar on brain injury in Las Vegas in 2002 and frequently presents at brain injury conferences around the country for attorneys and health providers. His web site is http://www.titololawoffice.com Timothy R. TITOLO LAW OFFICE

10100 West Charleston Las Vegas, Nevada 89135 Phone 702.869.5100 Fax 702.869.5111

http://www.titololawoffice.com

info@titololawoffice.com Timothy R. Titolo is Las Vegas and Nevadas experienced trial attorney. Mr. Titolo handles all types of personal injury cases, including catastrophic and serious injuries and wrongful death. He has particular expertise in traumatic brain injury (TBI), spinal cord injury and nerve damage cases.

Titolo Law Office has earned a reputation for achieving significant results. Through his successes, as well as by writing articles and giving presentations to attorneys and medical professionals around the country, Mr. Titolo has garnered the respect of colleagues.

Every year, thousands of people are involved in automobile accidents. In almost every accident, somebody acted negligently, and could have avoided the accident by exercising more caution.t

I have represented thousands of accident victims and seen over and over again common accident mistakes. Most of the time, only one person is at fault. Sometimes, more than one drive shares the blame.

The following suggestions are given to help you avoid causing or contributing to an accident. This is not a hypothetical list. This is a list gleaned from years of seeing thousands of situations occur in the lives of my clients.

Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol or a Controlled Substance. Its never a good idea. Some of the worst accidents Ive seen are caused by drunk drivers. Most people who consume alcohol do not think they are too impaired to driving. Alcohol impairs reaction time, and those fractions of seconds can make a difference in driving situations.

Falling Asleep at the Wheel. If you get tired while driving, pull over and take a quick nap. I drive long distances frequently, and I pull over when I get tired. Dont fight hrough it.

Overcorrecting. Many of the accidents I see are people who overcorrect. People see something in the road they dont want to hit, and they swerve to miss things that would not hurt them if they hit them. Road cones. Tumbleweeds. Rubber from tires. My advice is to hit the object, and brace yourself. In most cases, the consequences are far less severe than swerving at a high rate of speed. My wife just lost a friend who was ejected from her Hummer (she was not seat-belted, either) when her husband swerved to miss a road cone, rolling vehicle several times.

Running a Red Light. Dont enter an intersection after the light turns red. Ever.

Turning Left on a Yellow Light. When the light is turning yellow, vehicles going straight try to beat the light. But the person who needs to turn left has been waiting in the intersection. The fatal mistake I have seen time and again is the turning party turns on the assumption that the speeding car going straight is going to stop. That is a risk you should not take. Assume nothing. Even though the light turns red, you are already in the intersection. Most street have a delay between when the light turns red the opposite lights turn green. Besides, you face far less risk with cars that see you ahead of them that are accelerating from a stopped start than to pull in front of a car going 45 miles an hour.

Following Too Closely. It is hard in crowded traffic to keep a safe distance between you and the car in front without someone cutting in front of you, but you have to discipline yourself to do it. Think of space as a big cushion or pad of safety. That buffer of space will save you from many accidents that occur when people in front of you have to slam on their brakes or take evasive action. Many of the rear-ender accidents I handle could have been avoided if people just gave themselves more space between them and the car. The rule of thumb is one car length per 10 miles an hour, or a 2-second buffer between you and the car in front of you.

Driving in the Parking Lane. The shoulder of the road is not a lane, even though many people use it. I have seen many accidents occur as people try and use this as a travel lane. People turn into them all of the time. Any lane to right of a white line is not a driving lane.

Failure to Adjust Speed Given the Road Conditions. Too many people travel too fast, ignoring speed limits. Also, people fail to adjust their speed when hazardous conditions exist. Speed limits are maximum speeds, and if hazardous conditions exist, drop your speed below the maximum so you can have time to react to approaching conditions.

Failure to Pay Attention. Many accidents also occur because people get distracted, talking on their hand-held cell phones, leaning down to pick something up, eating, talking to someone in the car, etc. Your car is not a restaurant, phone booth or office. Force yourself to avoid distractions and remember that fractions of seconds matter if you are going to avoid or prevent accidents.

Changing Lanes without Looking. Always check your and blinds blind spots when changing lanes. I have seen a number of side swipe cases because people failed to do this.

Making Illegal Traffic Maneuvers. Dont make maneuvers, such as U-turns, in places where they are not allowed. The double dashed center lanes on many of our roads are not merge left lanes, they are left turn only lanes. Only use them for their intended purposes.

I know if everyone followed the rules, I would probably be out of a job! Most people will not take my advice--but I hope you do.

Craig Perry is an attorney practicing law in the State of Nevada since 1989. He has handled thousands of cases and settled millions of dollars in personal injury and workers compensation claims. He does not charge a fee for first consultations. He has a bilingual office staff (Spanish) and he speaks Italian fluently.

For more information about this article or the services he offers, call direct 702.228.4777 or toll-free 1-866-LAW-4HIRE, or visit www.craigperry.com