Know Your Rights

Personal Injury Law

You deserve redress from injury to you or your property. Knowing your legal rights is an essential tool to avoid irreversible mistakes.

Janet R. Feeley has the experience necessary to offer you sound legal advice in the area of personal injury. Ms Feeley earned an Associate of Science Degree from Pima Community College in Tucson, Arizona after earning her Bachelor of Arts Degree from San Diego State University. She worked for several years at the University Medical Center in Tucson as a therapist. Her work there included treating premature babies in the neonatal intensive care unit, patients in the adult intensive care unit, pediatric patients, emergency room patients, and she traveled with AirEvac for transport support of premature babies. Ms. Feeley’s extensive experience in healthcare provides her with a personal working background in the area of many of the injuries and treatments that are frequently involved in personal injury complaints.

Our law office offers a free initial consultation to answer questions about auto accidents, a slip and fall injury, and medical malpractice. Begin by calling 480-897-0044 for answers to your questions.
 
Recent News
 
The Arizona Department of Economic Security has the legal authority to suspend or deny the driver’s license or recreational license of a person who has purposely failed to pay child support for more than six months.  A.R.S. § 25-517
 
 

The United States Supreme Court held in June that the Second Amendment confers a right to keep and bear arms by individuals; and that banning handgun possession in the home violates the Second Amendment. District of Columbia v. Heller 128 S.Ct. 2783

  

Law.com - Newswire
The day's top legal stories accompanied with summaries.
  • HP Faces Uphill Battle to Stop Hurd From Taking Oracle Job
    Hewlett-Packard's legal team will have a hard time persuading a judge to stop former CEO Mark Hurd from becoming president of Oracle Corp., employment law experts say. HP sued Hurd on Tuesday, claiming that he violated a confidentiality provision of his severance agreement by accepting the post at Oracle. Without explicitly saying so, HP's complaint relies on the doctrine of inevitable disclosure, a concept that has been shot down by some California judges.
  • Study: Location, Firm Size Key to Billing Rates
    A study of more than $4 billion worth of law firm time sheets submitted by 90,000 people at 3,500 firms portrays an industry fraught with inconsistency. About 85 percent of the lawyers charge clients different rates for the same work. The location of the biller and the size of the biller's firm -- not the biller's experience -- are the variables that most influence how much a client will pay. And while in-house counsel talk tough about keeping rates in check, they OK almost three-fourths of all timekeepers' rate hikes.
  • 3rd Circuit: Probable Cause May Be Needed for Cell Phone Location Data
    In the first appellate ruling on a cutting-edge privacy issue, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has declared that cell phone location data may trigger Fourth Amendment concerns and that prosecutors demanding access to such records may be required at times to satisfy a probable cause standard. The ruling is a setback for the Justice Department, but it also reverses a decision by a Pennsylvania federal court, which had ruled that prosecutors must always show probable cause to access such cell phone data.