Law Office of Justin A Bynum

Law Office of Justin A Bynum For all your legals fights, contact the Law Office of Justin A Bynum, the JAB attorney.

05/12/2023

Wishing the Mothers and Mothers to be a Happy Mother's Day!

Let me help you prepare. During this time, I want to share my appreciation for my beautiful wife and son. I also think ...
05/20/2020

Let me help you prepare.

During this time, I want to share my appreciation for my beautiful wife and son. I also think about the unknown and uncertainties of of the pandemic we are dealing with. I feel some relief in knowing I’m prepared for whatever may come my way with my own will.

I’m here to help you review your current wills and trusts and create any so your loved ones are prepared. Schedule a complimentary consultation to discuss.

This month has been especially challenging for members of our community as we attempt to get through this pandemic. Thou...
04/30/2020

This month has been especially challenging for members of our community as we attempt to get through this pandemic. Though some Texans have been designated "essential" and, thus, have braved the virus to provide for their neighbors, others have not been able to work during this downturn. In fact, there have been more than 1.5 million people who have filed for unemployment in Texas over the last six weeks. Many people have understandably been left with questions about their status and what comes next. The purpose of this post is to explain the Governor's most recent post concerning unemployment in Texas.

On April 30, 2020, Governor Greg Abbot issued an announcement in which he for Texans who are seeking unemployment what their rights are under the new TWC guidelines. Under the new guidelines, Texans who choose not to return to work for the following reasons can still continue to receive unemployment benefits:

- At High Risk: People 65 years or older are at a higher risk for getting very sick from COVID-19.
- Household member at high risk: People 65 years or older are at a higher risk of getting very sick from COVID-19.
- Diagnosed with COVID: The individual has tested positive for COVID-19 by a source authorized by the State of Texas and is not recovered.
- Family member with COVID: Anybody in the household has tested positive for COVID-19 by a source authorized by the State of Texas and is not recovered and 14 days have not yet passed.
- Quarantined: Individual is currently in 14-day quarantine due to close contact exposure to COVID-19.
- Child care: Child’s school or daycare closed and no alternatives are available.

In other cases, the TWC will determine eligibility on a case by case basis.

[This post is for informational purposes only and not meant as legal advice.]

03/15/2020

The Covid 19 scare has proven how important it is to make preparations for unexpected emergencies. One such preparation is the creation of an estate plan to ensure that if anything happens to you, your wishes will be known and respected.

If you haven’t already, it’s important to consider creating an estate plan.

As a new father, I personally understand the importance of spending time with our children. For those who missed this op...
06/17/2019

As a new father, I personally understand the importance of spending time with our children. For those who missed this opportunity yesterday due to legal issues, the JAB team is here to help. Give us a call for your free consultation.

04/03/2019

Child support issues? Custody issues? Give us a call. We will help navigate the legal system and work for your child’s best interest.

12/11/2018

It is, unfortunately, a common occurrence today that a business-owner can enter into a contract, perform everything she is obligated to do under the contract, and then have the customer shirk and ignore her demands for payment. The Law Office of Justin A. Bynum recognizes the despair a business-woman may feel when a customer breaches a contract, but despair does not have to be the last thing you feel. If your business needs assistance in settling its claim with a customer or other business, we can help. Call us today.

11/20/2018

This past Friday, I was honored to speak at career day at Harrell Budd elementary school. I was very much excited to teach the students about how I became a lawyer. But even more than that, I was excited to know that some of them might be inspired to pursue their own careers in law. Nowhere is it more evident that lawyers are servants of society than at career day. It’s there that we see the influence our profession has on the next generation.

07/20/2018

As an attorney in DFW, I understand that I am tasked with the duty of protecting my clients rights and liberties. Whether I am fighting to ensure that an unscrupulous insurance adjuster isn't fleecing my client, or helping with an adult adoption, I am always here for my clients.

If you have a legal problem that needs a solution, contact the Law Office of Justin A. Bynum.

05/07/2018

Civic Engagement

When the Pilgrims left England in search of the New World, they brought with them the common law system that depends on the participation of citizens during trial. The collection of citizens who participate in the trial is commonly referred to as the jury.

The first jury trial in the American colonies occurred in Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1630. Nearly 400 years later, the jury trial is still a cornerstone of the American judicial system.

Section 62.102 of the Texas Government Code lists who is eligible to serve on a jury. To serve on a jury in Texas, a person must:
- Be at least 18 years of age;
- Be a citizen of this state and a resident of the city in which s/he is to serve as a juror;
- Be qualified under the Constitution and laws to vote in the county in which s/he is to serve as a juror;
- Be of sound mind and good moral character;
- Be able to read and write;
- Not have served as a juror for 6 days during the preceding three months in the county court or during the preceding 6 months in the district court;
- Not have been convicted of, or be under indictment or other legal accusation for, misdemeanor theft or a felony.

The beauty of the jury system is that members of a community are able to come together to mete out justice to their peers. This, however, is only possible when those who are called to serve on juries are actually willing to do so. It is a sad fact, however, that many people are unwilling to serve on juries. They look for ways to get off of juries or they ignore their jury summons. This, of course, is problematic for the system because when community members refuse to serve, they dilute the diversity of the jury panel. Thus, lessening the likelihood that the jury will actually reflect the community that is supposed to make it up.

It is an honor to serve on a jury, and it is my hope that more people recognize and live up to their duty to serve.

04/30/2018

In a state as big as Texas, the ability to drive legally is tantamount to the ability to breathe. So what does one do when he has lost his license due to a momentary lapse in judgment?

An occupational license can mean the difference between losing a house, a job, or even one's freedom. The Law Office of Justin A. Bynum, PLLC can assist you if you've lost your license, but still need to breathe.

Address

Dallas, TX
75234

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+12144997761

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Law Office of Justin A Bynum posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Featured

Share

Category