Law

Latest Articles

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  Inherited a House in Central Arkansas? Start With These 7 Steps

  A clear first-step plan for families handling an inherited home in Pulaski, Saline, Grant, or Lonoke County—from authority and title to condition, timing, and sale options.

  Andrew Gresham80
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  The Anatomy of a Lawsuit: What to Expect

  Learn the step-by-step journey of a personal injury lawsuit, from filing to final resolution, so you know exactly what to expect at every stage.

  Kimberly Beck20
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  Buying a Home in Charleston, SC? 6 Things That May Surprise You

  Buying a home in Charleston can come with a few surprises. Here are six things to understand about termites, property taxes, hurricane-season insurance, schools and choosing where to live.

  Ryan Lee40
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  Meet the Team!

  Over the past year, our team has grown and it’s all in thanks to our clients!

  Mr. Mark F. Winn, Sr.50
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  Divorce and Your Home: Navigating the Mortgage Path

  Splitting assets is never easy. Learn the mortgage and equity strategies Missouri homeowners can use to handle the family home during a divorce without…

  Shay Yates50
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  First Steps for Executors: A Guide to Probate Home Sales

  Navigating a probate sale is a heavy responsibility. Here is your step-by-step guide to the first moves every executor needs to make to protect the estate.

  Jerome Kersey50
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  The Rate Hike Isn't What You Think.

  The Fed raised rates. Before you assume your mortgage rate just jumped too, here's the part the headlines often leave out.

  Jennifer Chicano401
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  Good Planning Makes Good Sense

  By wisely using trust law, we can create legal structures that guarantee our assets will stay in our family bloodline protected for generations. How?

  Mr. Mark F. Winn, Sr.40
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  The MOVE Act: Can You Keep Your 3% Mortgage Rate?

  The MOVE Act aims to let homeowners keep their low mortgage rate when moving. The bill is in early stages — but the biggest questions about how it would…

  Dylan Crews, Loan Officer (NMLS #1987505) | Edge Home Finance, LLC (NMLS #891464)190
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  How to Sell an Inherited House on Long Island When You Live Out of State

  Five steps to ensure you can sell your inherited home with the least amount of problems and get to closing faster.

  Andrew Ragusa81
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  What Waldorf Landlords Must Budget for Rental Turnovers

  Turnover should be a predicted cost, not an emergency. Learn what Maryland law lets Waldorf landlords recover from a deposit — and how to budget every repair.

  Jon Ridgeway90
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  When Patent Protection Ends and Trade Secret Protection Can Continue

  A trade secret dispute involving Praxis Precision Medicines shows why publishing a patent does not necessarily eliminate protection for related confidential know-how. The case highlights the importance of clearly identifying what has been publicly disclosed, what remains secret, and documentation.

  Charles Gideon Korrell70
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  Finding an Error in a Patent Decision May Not Be Enough to Win

  Federal Circuit decision involving Netlist and Micron shows why finding an error in a patent ruling may not be enough to overturn it. If another independent basis supports the same result, the error may be treated as harmless.

  Charles Gideon Korrell120
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  A Patent on Your Improvement Does Not Necessarily Give You the Right to Sell It

  A Federal Circuit decision involving the cancer drug Cabometyx highlights an important distinction between obtaining a patent and having the right to commercialize an invention. A later patent on an improvement may still fall within the scope of an earlier, broader patent.

  Charles Gideon Korrell80
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  When Patent Claims Describe the Goal Instead of the Technology, Protection Can Disappear

  A Federal Circuit decision involving digital television technology shows why patent claims that describe a desired result may be vulnerable, while claims tied to specific technological structures can fare better.

  Charles Gideon Korrell90
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  RECA Downwinder Claims: Eligibility & How to Apply

  Downwinders with covered cancers can claim a $100,000 lump sum. File by December 31, 2027. This guide covers eligibility, counties, and how to apply.

  Megan Thoms340
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  Want to Learn More About How a Custom Estate Plan can Help YOU?

  Want to know more about how a Custom Estate Plan can help YOU?

  Mr. Mark F. Winn, Sr.70
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  The Agent's Secret to a Stress-Free Close

  Real Estate Transaction Management Made Easy

  Team Freebery240
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  Filing a Patent Case in the Wrong Court May Still Produce a Ruling on the Patent

  A Federal Circuit decision shows that filing a patent case in an improper venue may not prevent the court from deciding a substantive challenge to the patent itself. The ruling highlights why patent owners should evaluate venue and early validity risks together before filing suit.

  Charles Gideon Korrell60
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  When a Settlement Payment Depends on a Patent Surviving, Define What “Surviving” Means

  A patent settlement between T-Mobile and KAIFI shows why agreements tying future payments to legal or regulatory outcomes need precise trigger language. The case offers a broader lesson for settlements, licenses, earnouts, and other contracts: define exactly what must happen before money becomes due

  Charles Gideon Korrell70
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  Life Insurance for Living: Tax-Free Growth & Family Peace

  Modern life insurance offers more than a death benefit. Learn how tax-free cash value growth, living benefits, and independent agent guidance can protect your…

  MENELIK HONLIGN100
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  Delaware Transfer on Death Deeds: 2026 Homeowner Guide

  Learn how Delaware's new Transfer on Death Deed lets homeowners pass property to heirs without probate while keeping full control — and what Wilmington…

  Team Freebery4420
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  When a Competitor Solves the Same Problem Differently, Your Patent May Not Stop Them

  A Federal Circuit decision involving competing refrigerated-truck doors shows why a patent does not necessarily block every product that achieves the same result. Patent enforcement depends on the precise claim language, the competing product’s design, and statements made while obtaining the patent.

  Charles Gideon Korrell81
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  Will I still own my home if I get a reverse mortgage?

  Quick answer: Yes. Your name stays on the title and you remain the legal owner of your home for as long as you live there, pay your property taxes and insurance, and keep the home maintained.

  Daniel Jackson100

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