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Wedding Season 2024: Trends To Watch For
Wedding season 2024 is an exciting time for brides-to-be, wedding planners, and couples seeking inspiration. With new trends emerging and traditional elements being reimagined, this year’s weddings are all about personalization and innovation. From star-studded bridal gowns to food and beverage innovations, there is truly something for everyone. We’re taking a closer look at our favorite trends to watch for this upcoming wedding season. Bridal Gown Trends of 2024 The bridal gown trends for 2024 are all about individuality and making a statement. Brides are leaning toward unique fabrics like textured lace and silk Mikado, which offer a luxurious feel and stunning visual appeal. High-low hemlines and detachable sleeves are…
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South Carolina Inheritance Laws: What You Should Know
The South Carolina Bar reports that 55% of South Carolinians do not have a will, and this lack of estate planning documents often causes confusion and family strife. Although you can avoid probate by naming beneficiaries on your accounts, it may not be enough as it won’t apply to all of your assets. While South Carolina inheritance laws do recognize adopted children as equal to biological children, stepchildren and foster children do not automatically inherit unless they are legally adopted. From determining the distribution of assets in the absence of a will to the specific rights granted to spouses and children, there are many things you need to know about…
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Why Hiring an Immigration Lawyer Prevents Deportation
In fiscal year 2023, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, deported more than 142,000 immigrants, almost double the number from the previous year, as the Biden administration intensified enforcement to stem illegal border crossings. Approximately 18,000 of those deported were parents and children traveling as family units. According to deportation lawyer Robert Tsigler, the criminal codes of the United States have separate provisions that deal exclusively with non-citizens. Regardless of the initial reason why non-US citizens visited or moved to the U.S., committing a crime in the United States as a non-citizen could result in deportation to one’s home country. It’s possible for a minor conviction or infraction…
