The Doyle Law Offices, P.A.

08/04/2022

Personal injury cases are potentially given when a person has suffered physical injury as the result of an accident or event that was caused by the negligence, carelessness, or intentional actions of another person.

A successful claim will have a legal basis that puts the responsibility on the at-fault party. There has to be a direct causal link between the responsible parties’ actions and your injury.

Your injury has to be compensable, with documentation, medical and otherwise, that can be used to place a monetary value on your case. Give us a call to learn more at (919) 228-4487

08/01/2022

If you have power of attorney for a loved one or are thinking about authorizing someone, the type you choose can impact what someone can or cannot do by law.

When planning your estate many people authorize a power of attorney and are unaware that there are different types. Two types include general power of attorney and durable power of attorney. Not knowing the difference between the two can lead to unfortunate circumstances.

We’re going to explain the two so that you can decide which one better suits your situation. We’ll also explore how The Doyle Law Offices P.A. can help whether you choose a general power of attorney or durable power of attorney. Read on below ⬇️

If you're thinking about getting power of attorney, it's important to know the difference between general and durable power of attorney. Learn more!

07/28/2022

No sure who is at fault following your car accident? We can help!

Usually after the accident, law enforcement arrives at the scene fairly quickly. The investigating officer will write up an accident report including the result of his findings as to what happened and what caused the accident. Often the accident report will make it clear who is at fault. Sometimes it won’t, and the question of liability is unclear.

When liability is unclear or other concerns arise, it is always best to seek to council of a trusted Wake Forest personal injury lawyer! Learn more below ⬇️

https://thedoylelawoffices.com/practice-areas/personal-injury/

07/26/2022

Do you know the differences between the two most popular business entities for small businesses, Limited Liability Corporation (LLC) and Sole Proprietorship?

These two types of businesses have many similarities and differences that can make or break your business. So it is important to know how they compare so that you can make the best decision for your unique business needs.

The main differences are in taxation and handling financial obligations, which are quite possibly the two most important aspects of your business. Which is why our trusted business law layers have provided our knowledge on the two options below! Click to learn more!

You need to make many decisions when starting a small business. One of the most important is how you structure your business legally. There are different ways

07/23/2022

Did you know, there are two types of damages, special and general, that are determined in a case that involves injury?

The law defines the damages that are imposed on someone or an entity that has committed wrongdoing and has hurt a person. When a party is injured, that party is rightfully due to compensation for the loss or injury.

The term damages, also called compensatory damages, refers to the amount of money the law imposes for a breach of a duty or violation of a right in a personal injury case. Understanding these two categories of compensatory damages requires the knowledge of a Cary personal injury attorney. Learn more below ⬇️

There are two types of damages, special and general, that are determined in a case that involves injury. The law defines the damages that are imposed on

12/05/2018

The Doyle Law Offices, P.A. is moving locations to 1143 Executive Circle, Suite B, Cary, NC 27511 on January 2nd, 2019! Please us know if you have any questions! Thank you.

The Doyle Law Offices will be moving locations to 1143 Executive Circle, Suite B, Cary, NC 27511 on January, 2nd 2019. Let's kick off the new year right!