Worth it.
Prosecutors are as lazy as they are cruel, and a prepaid legal service makes it extremely difficult for the prosecutor to use their normal bullshit tactics to get you to agree to a plea deal. When they realize that you have a fully funded defense that will cause them to actually go to trial and that they won't be able to bleed you dry by using delaying tactics they will more than likely pick an easier target.
The service also prevents the pigs from stealing your gun by making writs of replevin a part of the service.
Finally, they cover you for civil so Tyrone's family can't take you to the cleaners for wrongful death.
BTW I pay $28 a month for me and the wife so it's pretty cheap.
As a US Lawshield Independent Program Attorney, this isn't exactly true. USLS hires one firm per state to run the whole state, and it's a lucrative gig. If you get complaints or perform poorly, they'll yank your creds and give them to another firm. In the 4 years I've been repping clients in this state, I haven't lost a case and no one who has taken a plea deal has accepted a felony charge or served jail time. I.e., in 4 years, not one of my clients has been convicted of/pled to a felony or been incarcerated. Ever.
Anon you seem to have some preconceived notions about how such things work.
For one thing, not "doing any of that shit" that they are contracted to do would get an attorney reprimanded or disbarred. The number one reason for Bar Association censure of attorneys is failure to respond to clients in a timely manner. That and screwing with client accounts are fast tracks to getting booted from the bar.
As a US Lawshield Independent Program Attorney, this isn't exactly true. USLS hires one firm per state to run the whole state, and it's a lucrative gig. If you get complaints or perform poorly, they'll yank your creds and give them to another firm. In the 4 years I've been repping clients in this state, I haven't lost a case and no one who has taken a plea deal has accepted a felony charge or served jail time. I.e., in 4 years, not one of my clients has been convicted of/pled to a felony or been incarcerated. Ever.
Hickok45 us the cummy custodian and registered agent for service of semen so send them to Tennessee. I have the APX A1 and fully intend to torch test it, but I'm studying for the god damn Mississippi Bar and trying to keep two jobs at the same time.
Your Napoleonic Code mystifies me James.
I gave some serious thought to going into criminal law because most attorneys don't know which end of a gun goes bang so I figured I could do all right, but tbh I ended up getting a good gig contracting and I don't think I want to give it up for a firm. I'm glad that there are squared away folks doing proper criminal defense though.
Once you learn it it makes beaucoup sense, cher. I would go so far to say it's superior to the common law. I still practice in FL too but the more I've practiced in LA the more I appreciate Civil Law.
2 years ago
Anonymous
Do you enjoy being in the courtroom?
My concentration was IP but its so boring and litigation can have billion dollar stakes and horrendous trial prep that I decided to stay away from it as a practice area.
2 years ago
Anonymous
Depends on the case. There are some that are so bad that I would do anything to get out of them and others where I genuinely look forward to oral argument. I have a friend who does IP for MoFo. She seems to like it but the trial prep sounds like a rehearsal for a fricking broadway musical. Miss me with that "rehearse for trial on the weekends with your team" shit
I notice their website doesn't make any mention of requiring permits or even different rates for permit holders as non permit holders in constitutional carry states. Is that accurate or am I missing something?
If that is accurate, I appreciate them not making permit-favoring policies as some insurers do and would be more likely to choose them as a result.
No permit required and any weapon (including a car) is covered as long as it's at least arguable self defense. I had to defend a bouncer in Baton Rouge once who was sued for throwing out a patron with his hands, that was covered.
2 years ago
Anonymous
If that's the case I think I'll sign up, thanks for confirming
I notice their website doesn't make any mention of requiring permits or even different rates for permit holders as non permit holders in constitutional carry states. Is that accurate or am I missing something?
If that is accurate, I appreciate them not making permit-favoring policies as some insurers do and would be more likely to choose them as a result.
You got insurance for your car, right? Why not for yourself?
I've never had to use them (luckily), but I'd say the peace of mind of not ending up strung up by the the court for protecting myself from a future astronaut is nice, and they aren't too expensive either.
I see you hate lawyers who have actual legal cases and been an expert witness to give testimonies to assist those who have used weaponry in self defense.
Good luck with all the shity AG that will prosecute you if you ever use your weapon in self defense.
i have it because i lived in a cucked blue state that would rather see me killed than see their precious engineers held accountable for a peaceful miscalculation
Nobody here CCs or has any guns. Ask someone else.
Worth it.
Prosecutors are as lazy as they are cruel, and a prepaid legal service makes it extremely difficult for the prosecutor to use their normal bullshit tactics to get you to agree to a plea deal. When they realize that you have a fully funded defense that will cause them to actually go to trial and that they won't be able to bleed you dry by using delaying tactics they will more than likely pick an easier target.
The service also prevents the pigs from stealing your gun by making writs of replevin a part of the service.
Finally, they cover you for civil so Tyrone's family can't take you to the cleaners for wrongful death.
BTW I pay $28 a month for me and the wife so it's pretty cheap.
Good luck actually making an attorney do all that shit when it's prepaid. They don't want to deal with your bullshit either
As a US Lawshield Independent Program Attorney, this isn't exactly true. USLS hires one firm per state to run the whole state, and it's a lucrative gig. If you get complaints or perform poorly, they'll yank your creds and give them to another firm. In the 4 years I've been repping clients in this state, I haven't lost a case and no one who has taken a plea deal has accepted a felony charge or served jail time. I.e., in 4 years, not one of my clients has been convicted of/pled to a felony or been incarcerated. Ever.
Anon you seem to have some preconceived notions about how such things work.
For one thing, not "doing any of that shit" that they are contracted to do would get an attorney reprimanded or disbarred. The number one reason for Bar Association censure of attorneys is failure to respond to clients in a timely manner. That and screwing with client accounts are fast tracks to getting booted from the bar.
What state, king?
the second best state in the Union, breaux
Where can I send you my cum tributes?
Also do a torture test of the APX A1 fullsize.
Hickok45 us the cummy custodian and registered agent for service of semen so send them to Tennessee. I have the APX A1 and fully intend to torch test it, but I'm studying for the god damn Mississippi Bar and trying to keep two jobs at the same time.
Your Napoleonic Code mystifies me James.
I gave some serious thought to going into criminal law because most attorneys don't know which end of a gun goes bang so I figured I could do all right, but tbh I ended up getting a good gig contracting and I don't think I want to give it up for a firm. I'm glad that there are squared away folks doing proper criminal defense though.
Once you learn it it makes beaucoup sense, cher. I would go so far to say it's superior to the common law. I still practice in FL too but the more I've practiced in LA the more I appreciate Civil Law.
Do you enjoy being in the courtroom?
My concentration was IP but its so boring and litigation can have billion dollar stakes and horrendous trial prep that I decided to stay away from it as a practice area.
Depends on the case. There are some that are so bad that I would do anything to get out of them and others where I genuinely look forward to oral argument. I have a friend who does IP for MoFo. She seems to like it but the trial prep sounds like a rehearsal for a fricking broadway musical. Miss me with that "rehearse for trial on the weekends with your team" shit
No permit required and any weapon (including a car) is covered as long as it's at least arguable self defense. I had to defend a bouncer in Baton Rouge once who was sued for throwing out a patron with his hands, that was covered.
If that's the case I think I'll sign up, thanks for confirming
grifters grifting
I notice their website doesn't make any mention of requiring permits or even different rates for permit holders as non permit holders in constitutional carry states. Is that accurate or am I missing something?
If that is accurate, I appreciate them not making permit-favoring policies as some insurers do and would be more likely to choose them as a result.
You got insurance for your car, right? Why not for yourself?
I've never had to use them (luckily), but I'd say the peace of mind of not ending up strung up by the the court for protecting myself from a future astronaut is nice, and they aren't too expensive either.
Listen to this guy, he solely deals with self defense with weapon use, https://lawofselfdefense.com/
>Hofstra Law School
No, no I don't think I will
I see you hate lawyers who have actual legal cases and been an expert witness to give testimonies to assist those who have used weaponry in self defense.
Good luck with all the shity AG that will prosecute you if you ever use your weapon in self defense.
>Hofstra grad spelling and grammar.
k
i have it because i lived in a cucked blue state that would rather see me killed than see their precious engineers held accountable for a peaceful miscalculation