In response to the expanding needs of our clients, the firm has diversified its practice areas to handle the demands of our clients. Weiner & Randall Law Group PLC offers clients a wide variety of legal services and advice. We are also licensed to practice in every court in Michigan. These areas of specialty include: Auto accidents No fault claims Uninsured/underinsured motorist claims Workers Compensation claims Social Security Disability claims Supplemental Security Income claims Premises liability claims Slip and Falls General Negligence Medical Malpractice Wrongful Death Construction and work site injuries Boating and recreational vehicle claims Motorcycle claims Nursing home claims Burn injuries Dog bite claims Estate planning Real estate matters Fire loss claims Business formation Divorce Custody Paternity Spousal Support Power of attorneys Bankruptcy matters Felony and misdemeanor cases Criminal law Drivers License Restoration Drunk Driving offen ses Insurance claims Disability reviews Business & Corporate law Paperwork reviews Wills and Trusts
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To receive workers compensation benefits, you must establish that you had a work-related injury. You must report the injury to the employer in a timely fashion. You must also have a doctor who will keep you off work due to your injuries. Our experienced attorneys know how to prove each of these items in court.
Randall has been practicing law for over 29 years. During law school he was a member of the Detroit College of Law Review. He specializes in workers compensation, social security, estate planning, small business law, and real estate law. Attorney Randall is an active member of the State Bar of Michigan, Michigan Assocation of Justice, and the Social Security and Workers Compensation sections of the State Bar. He is licensed to practice in all courts in Michigan, both state and federal.
Our office handles a wide range of injury cases including automobile accidents, motorcycle accidents, boating accidents, slip and fall injuries, and dog bites. If you have been injured due to the fault of someone else, please contact our office so that our attorneys can review your situation to see if there is a claim that can be pursued. Many times, you may be entitled to wage loss benefits, medical benefits, pain and suffering, and other damages which you may not be aware of. Personal injury claims are complicated and complex, and you need an experienced attorney to help you through the maze of roadblocks that you will encounter in these cases. Our Personal Injury attorney has over 40 years of experience in overseeing a variety of personal injury claims and is available to consult with you regarding your issues. The time limits to file your claim are limited, so do not delay in seeking appropriate legal advice.
Medical Malpractice
Social Security Disability
Our office handles all types of Social Security Disability matters including Social Security Disability claims, Supplemental Security Income claims, and common Social Security Issues such as disability reviews and Medicare. Having an attorney assist you with your Social Security claim can greatly increase your odds of being awarded benefits.
Dog Bites
If a dog bites you, you should consult with an attorney. If another person was negligent in causing your injury, you may have a claim against that person or their homeowners’ insurance company. The emotional and physical damage that is caused by a dog bite can be severe. Let us assess your facts and give you advice before you proceed.
Slip and Fall Injury
Our office handles a wide range of injury cases including automobile accidents, motorcycle accidents, boating accidents, slip and fall injuries, dog bites. If you have been injured due to the fault of someone else, please contact our office.
It’s important to plan ahead for the disposition of an estate. The Weiner & Randall Law Group can help you create a plan so upon an individual’s death, assets can be transferred or distributed in accordance with the wishes of that individual. Estate planning is a process that involves the creation of a plan for the management of an individual’s assets and affairs, during any periods of incapacity, and at the individual’s death. The typical estate plan generally consists of some combination of the following documents...
Wills
This is the document wherein an individual (the Testator) gives direction regarding the distribution of the Testator’s property at his or her death. Direction can be given regarding who will receive the Testator’s property, what amounts such individuals will receive, and when such individuals will receive the property. The Testator also nominates a specific individual or entity to serve as the Personal Representative of the Testator’s estate. The Personal Representative is the individual or entity who is responsible for the administration of the Testator’s estate (i.e., the collection of assets, the payment of debts and taxes, and the distribution of the estate assets). Individuals can also nominate Guardians and Conservators for their minor children or their adult disabled children. Having a Last Will and Testament is certainly better than leaving the management and distribution of one’s estate up to Michigan’s default laws of intestacy (dying without a will). However, the use of a Last Will and Testament without the incorporation of a Revocable Living Trust will not allow an individual to plan for the avoidance of a costly, lengthy, and stressful probate proceeding at his or her death.
Trusts
Like a Last Will and Testament, a Revocable Living Trust allows an individual (the Grantor) to give direction regarding the distribution of the Grantor’s property at his or her death. However, unlike a Last Will and Testament, the use of a Revocable Living Trust enables an individual to (1) provide direction regarding the management and distribution of trust assets for his or her benefit during any periods of incapacity and at his or her death; (2) provide direction regarding the ongoing management and distribution of assets for the benefit of his or her minor children, special needs children, or any other beneficiaries who the Grantor believes would benefit from a specialized plan of asset management and distribution; (3) minimize or eliminate certain tax liabilities that would otherwise arise at his or her death; and (4) plan for the avoidance of a costly, lengthy, and stressful probate proceeding at his or her death. Assets that are titled into the name of the trust are managed by a Trustee, who is typically the Grantor during his or her life while not incapacitated, and by a Successor Trustee at the Grantor’s death and during any periods of the Grantor’s incapacity.
Power of Attorney
This is the document wherein one individual (the Patient) gives legal authority to another individual (the Patient Advocate) to make decisions regarding the Patient’s medical and other health care needs during any periods of the Patient’s incapacity. Unlike the financial power of attorney, the Patient Advocate’s authority under this document can only be exercised at the point where the Patient cannot make his or her own medical and health care decisions due to the Patient’s incapacity. Like the financial power of attorney, the authority given in this document ends at the Patient’s death.