In this episode of From the Clinic to the Courtroom: Health Law Unpacked, Maria T. Santi, Esq. discusses what makes health insurance denial cases so complex—and why choosing the right attorney is critical to success. Drawing from her personal journey from aspiring pediatrician to health law attorney, Maria shares what motivated her to build a practice dedicated to helping patients gain access to vital care. She outlines red flags to look out for when hiring legal help, emphasizes the value of compassion in health law, and offers practical tips for patients who may be navigating a denial. This is a must-listen for anyone facing a medical insurance dispute or looking to better understand this highly specialized legal niche.

In this episode of Road to Recovery, Sagi Shaked discusses one of the most complex and dangerous types of trucking accidents—those that occur in road construction zones. With decades of experience handling catastrophic injury and wrongful death cases, Sagi explains why construction zones pose such a high risk for both truck drivers and motorists. He breaks down the most common causes of construction zone accidents, including unclear signage, lane shifts, poor lighting, and inadequate safety measures. Sagi also dives into how liability is determined in these cases, identifying when fault may lie with a trucking company, a construction company, or government contractors. Through real-life case examples, Sagi provides valuable insight into federal and state regulations that govern road work safety, including the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD). He shares practical legal advice for victims—emphasizing the importance of evidence preservation, quick action, and hiring an experienced personal injury lawyer.

In this episode of Navigating Consumer and Family Law Challenges, Southern California attorney Amanda Hill discusses how new relationships formed too quickly—often referred to as “Love Island Syndrome”—can create serious issues in custody disputes. Drawing from her experience in family law, Amanda explains how courts view romantic introductions, cohabitation with new partners, and the role of social media in custody cases. She also provides practical advice for parents navigating new romances while prioritizing their children’s best interests.

In this episode of Estate Planning: Beyond the Binder, Brian Chew breaks down the complex world of Medi-Cal planning for California families. He explains how seniors can protect their homes and assets while still qualifying for long-term care benefits. Brian clears up common misconceptions, discusses the 30-month look-back period, and shares practical strategies for avoiding costly mistakes.

In this episode of Leaving a Legacy, Navigating Estate Planning with Rose Harper Law, Rose Harper, founding attorney of Rose Harper Law, discusses how individuals can leave a meaningful legacy through charitable giving. Rose explains the emotional and financial benefits of incorporating charitable gifts into an estate plan, the most common methods to structure these gifts, and the tax advantages that may apply. She also explores charitable trusts, foundations, and endowments, and shares best practices to avoid common mistakes while ensuring that both family and charitable goals are met.

When siblings inherit or co-own property, what begins as a shared legacy can quickly turn into conflict. In this episode, Tieesha explains what families should know before emotions and money get in the way. She walks through how property ownership really works, what to do when one person wants out, and how to protect your family’s relationships—and the home itself.

When siblings inherit or co-own property, what begins as a shared legacy can quickly turn into conflict. In this episode, Tieesha explains what families should know before emotions and money get in the way. She walks through how property ownership really works, what to do when one person wants out, and how to protect your family’s relationships—and the home itself.

In this episode, attorney Kristina Lyke, founder of Like Law, PLLC, explores how constitutional law and family law intersect in Michigan. From the importance of prenuptial and postnuptial agreements to understanding constitutional protections like the First Amendment and the Full Faith and Credit Clause, Kristina provides clear, real-world examples of how these laws affect families.

In this episode of Trial Talk, Veteran New York trial attorney Michael Joseph continues their discussion on the dangers of construction sites—this time focusing on accidents caused by falling debris, trench collapses, and heavy machinery like excavators. Michael breaks down Labor Law 240 and 241(6), explains how legal responsibility is assigned, and shares what families need to know when wrongful death claims arise from fatal job site incidents. If you or someone you know has been injured on a construction site, this episode is a must-listen.

In this episode of Off the Clock, co-hosts Gwen Griggs and Whitney Harper dive into the essential mindset shift every lawyer needs: treating your law practice as a business. They explore why profitability matters, how to apply proven business principles, and the importance of CEO time for lawyers. From debunking the stigma around law firm profits to leveraging tools like Profit First and lean startup methods, Gwen and Whitney share actionable strategies to build a law practice that is sustainable, profitable, and fulfilling.

Antony Turbeville explores how adult children can financially support their aging parents without risking their Medicaid eligibility for long-term care in Florida. In this episode, Tony explains the difference between direct payments and vendor payments, the complications of joint accounts, and the critical role of documentation in maintaining eligibility. He highlights the importance of seeking competent counsel to navigate Medicaid rules ethically, ensuring parents’ care needs are met while protecting family finances.

Criminal defense attorney Robert M. Helfend explains the federal sentencing guidelines, mandatory minimums, downward departures, and the strategic role of cooperation with federal authorities. Drawing on over 40 years of experience defending clients across the U.S., Helfend provides essential guidance for anyone facing federal charges.

In this episode of Strategic Justice in Action, David Senoff breaks down the complex issue of insurance bad faith. With nearly three decades of experience in appellate advocacy, insurance disputes, and public policy litigation, David explains what legally constitutes bad faith, the tactics insurers use, and what remedies policyholders can pursue when an insurer acts unreasonably.

In this first episode, Mary shares what every driver should know after being involved in a car accident. With over 40 years of experience handling personal injury and workers’ compensation cases, she breaks down what to do at the scene, how to document evidence, when to call the police, and why you should think twice before speaking with an insurance company. Whether the crash is minor or serious, this episode gives you the exact steps to protect your health, your rights, and your claim.

En este episodio, Abraham Cárdenas explica qué sucede cuando un familiar es detenido por inmigración y cómo las familias pueden actuar para buscar su liberación. Se abordan los tipos de detención, la elegibilidad para fianzas, los pasos que sigue un abogado para presentar una moción de fianza, cómo se determina el monto por parte del juez o del oficial de inmigración, y qué documentación ayuda a convencer al juez. Además, se destacan situaciones en las que no es posible obtener fianza y la importancia de contar con asesoría profesional para manejar correctamente cada caso.

In this premiere episode of Protecting Your Legacy with Estate Planning, Adam Grant, founding partner of Stonewood Law PC in Encino, California, shares his insights on building a secure legacy through thoughtful estate planning. With over a decade of legal experience, Adam discusses why trust, accessibility, and long-term relationships are essential when selecting the right estate planning professional. He also explains how young families can protect their futures, the dangers of DIY estate planning, and why acting early provides lasting peace of mind.

In this episode, Keith Pedrani breaks down the key differences between revocable and irrevocable trusts—what they mean, how they work, and which one may be the right fit depending on your family’s needs. Keith shares practical insights for young families, professionals, and seniors on how each type of trust affects control, taxes, Medicaid planning, and asset protection.

In this episode, attorney Lance Drury unpacks the complexities surrounding IRS tax liens. He breaks down what liens are, how they differ from levies, how they affect your property and finances, and the options available to taxpayers. Lance also discusses common misconceptions, how liens can impact real estate transactions and credit, and the role of title companies in lien resolution. It’s an essential guide for anyone facing tax debt and wondering what comes next.

In this episode, Andy Rosenberg breaks down one of the most misunderstood topics in Florida estate planning — Homestead law. He explains what qualifies as homestead property, the legal and tax advantages that come with it, and the common mistakes people make when managing or transferring their homes. Andy also shares real-life examples of how homestead protection works and how families can avoid costly surprises when planning for the future.

In this episode of Litigation and Capital, Steven Mirsky, partner at Mirsky Corporate Advisors, unpacks the complexities of shareholder and boardroom disputes in mid-market companies. He explains how money, generational conflicts, and lack of corporate formalities often drive disputes into full-scale litigation. Steven also details the procedural hurdles of shareholder derivative suits, including demand requirements, futility standards, and continuous ownership rules. Drawing on years of experience, he highlights strategies for managing deadlocks, leveraging bylaws, and using litigation as a tool to gain control or exit ownership.