 |
 |
|
||
 |
October
2019 |
 |
|
|
 |
|
|||
| Forward | Subscribe |
||||
| Refer a Case | | | My Profile | | | Medicare Solutions | | | Download vCard |
|
||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||
|
FROM MY DESK:
The blockbuster film The Perfect Storm tells the tragic story of the Andrea Gail, a commercial fishing vessel lost with all hands in 1991. The crew decided to risk everything to save their catch, despite deteriorating weather conditions. The storm they encountered was more than they bargained for, a confluence of multiple weather fronts and a hurricane.
Long-term management of settlement resources can be just as tempestuous. Current economic conditions present a murky forecast at best: a persistent low-interest-rate economy, a volatile stock market with multiple bear runs over the past 20 years and growing life expectancies. The key to survival is designing a boat that will weather the storms lurking just below the horizon. And while broad sails are appealing to catch fair stock market winds, leaving port without a life preserver is a mistake that could cost one everything. To learn how to create an all-weather plan for injured people ...
Ringler Radio Double Scoop
* Millennials, Technology and Workers’ Compensation
* Analyzing the Case Against JUUL E-Cigarettes
Settlement Strategies
Still Hunting 30 Years After Motorcycle Crash
