A LAWER THAT DOES THE NFA TRUST IN THE STATE OF IND
STOP YELLING AT US, WE CAN HEAR YOU WHEN YOU TALK NORMAL
You're not going to find an "NFA Trust Lawyer in IN". NFA trust is a sort of made-up term, there are no lawyers in IN (that I am aware of) that specialize in NFA trusts. There are many trust lawyers in IN that may or may not be familiar with NFA laws. I wouldn't trust any of them.
There is one lawyer however that IS familiar with NFA laws, and he makes trusts. He is licensed in FL, and he practices in Florida, but he has a network of trust lawyers in other states that can legally practice law in those states. He forms the trust for you, forwards it to his lawyer in your state, and that lawyers checks the trust over to be sure it is legal etc, and then he sends it to you. This lawyer is David Goldman at Apple Law Firm, go to NFA Gun Trust Lawyer Blog :: Published by Florida Gun Trust Lawyer David Goldman to check out more. The cost is very reasonable and turn around is less than a week (vs. waiting forever for your average in-state lawyer).
THANKS FOR EVER BODY'S HELP WITH THIS I'M GOING TO MAKE SOME CALLS!!!!!
WTF are you even talking about? Are you even familiar with the Apple Law Firm process? It doesn't sound like it to me. Maybe you shouldn't weigh in on things that you're not familiar with.NOT a good idea in my opinion. Not trying to be a jerk just disagree. You have no direct contractual privity with the reviewing in state lawyer in the event of error and David Goldman is not licensed to practice law in Indiana.
These are not areas to take chances on a curbside consult by a lawyer you don't know. No better off than having a guy at the burger king drive through whip one up. HE doesn't have any lawyers in other states he just uses boilerplate forms and supposedly has the "reviewed" for accuracy. This is risky in my opinion. Why pay an out of state lawyer not licensed in Indiana? Just get someone local who carries malpractice insurance in your state. If it is called out on the carpet for legal error down the road you likely will have no recourse against the preparing party if using an unlicensed attorney for your state. I would suggest calling Brian Ciyou and if he can't do it I am sure he will refer you. That way you know you are covered by malpractice coverage in case something is missed.
Actually, it's much more difficult to read something written in all caps. That is why a lot of people complain about it. There is absolutely no reason to use it, and it is often used to emphasize things as if the person typing was actually yelling. All-caps writing on the net means that you're yelling what you are writing.Hi Buckeroo just a fyi some folks can't see very well and need to use caps in order to see what is being sent online. I knnow alot of people get upset about the caps thing but sometimes its a needed evil by some.
Actually, it's much more difficult to read something written in all caps. That is why a lot of people complain about it. There is absolutely no reason to use it, and it is often used to emphasize things as if the person typing was actually yelling. All-caps writing on the net means that you're yelling what you are writing.
What browser do you use? If you have problems seeing small text, firefox has an add-on for "HiVis" text.It is easier for me to read and write in caps but some ppl just dont understand. I have trouple seeing the small type
HiVis Large is part of the Access Firefox project. It is designed for people who have problems seeing normal-sized icons and text. It is also very helpful with 24-inch iMacs.
WTF are you even talking about? Are you even familiar with the Apple Law Firm process? It doesn't sound like it to me. Maybe you shouldn't weigh in on things that you're not familiar with.
To address the issue pointed out by the above, this is 100% legit. My trust is from ??? (can't remember the name) law firm in Mishawaka, but it's been copyrighted by Apple Law Firm in FL. Sure seems to me that I can fall back on ??? Law Firm in Miskawaka, they put their name right on the trust, and I have the envelope that they mailed it to me in with their return address on it, and their letterhead inside explaining the trust etc.
Are you saying that I still wouldn't be able to pursue them for malpractice if something was amiss? I think you're sorely mistaken.
BTW, for malpractice to even be an issue you have to show that they were negligent or knew they were making an error. That's pretty dang tough to do so malpractice is nearly a moot point anyways.