About This Blog
Ethical Rules
In accordance with Massachusetts and other state ethical rules, I write this blog purely for educational purposes only as well as to give you general information and a general understanding of the law, not to provide specific legal advice. This blog may be considered “advertising” by rules governing Massachusetts attorneys. By using this blog site and/or commenting on posts you understand that there is no attorney client relationship between you and Richard D. Vetstein, Esq. and the Vetstein Law Group, P.C. The Blog/Web Site should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state.
What if I want legal advice?
As for legal advice, I certainly do offer it, but not through this site. I don’t know of any lawyers who offer legal advice through their website or blog. You shouldn’t take anything you read on the internet to be legal advice.
The discussions you see here aren’t any different from reading a newspaper or magazine article by a lawyer or watching a lawyer on a television show talk about a case. I might write about a legal issue relevant to your situation, but professional legal advice requires an in-depth discussion with you about your case, a thorough investigation into all the relevant facts, and substantial research into the relevant laws.
If you do want to discuss a legal issue with me, I’m happy to review your situation free of charge. You can call, write, or email me at the following address:
Richard D. Vetstein, Esq.
Founding Partner
Vetstein Law Group, P.C.
945 Concord Street | Framingham | MA | 01701
Office: 508.620.5352
Fax: 888.448.1344
rvetstein@vetsteinlawgroup.com
www.vetsteinlawgroup.com
Most importantly, if you think you have a claim, contact a lawyer as soon as you can. There are all kinds of time restrictions that can affect your legal rights if you don’t act soon enough.
How do I find a lawyer?
You can ask me; if for whatever reason I don’t take your case, I’m happy to refer you to other experienced attorneys that I know and trust to handle cases diligently and competently.
The standard advice is: ask the people you know. Do you know anyone else who had a similar situation? Ask them who they hired, and what they liked/disliked about their lawyer. Do you trust the opinion of, say, your accountant, realtor, financial planner or banker? Do you know your local politicians? Professionals and politicians frequently work with lawyers, and they’ll likely know a lawyer who can help you, or at least a lawyer who knows a lawyer who can help you.
You can contact the Massachusetts Bar Association Lawyer Referral Service. I take cases from the MBA and they are a great referral source.
Copyright Policy
This blog, its URL and all of its content and design are protected by United States copyright laws. This blog is registered with the U.S. Copyright Office.
I do not allow any wholesale copying, distribution or dissemination of my content, including RSS streams, without my express written consent. Please contact me to discuss using any of my content.
I don’t have a problem with fellow bloggers and websites using a hyperlink to any of my posts, so long as you attribute the source of the content to me and this Blog and use a proper hyperlink. My system can monitor all trackback links.
