Law Blog
December 5, 2014
Many people believe they cannot own anything for a period of time after filing for Bankruptcy. This is not true.
November 24, 2014
Regional Chamber of Commerce Event for Boyle, Garrard, Lincoln & Mercer Counties Daniel and Rebecca Hurst the attorneys of Hurst & Hurst Law attended the local […]
November 19, 2014
Traffic offenses range from speeding to reckless driving to driving under the influence (DUI). A traffic offense lawyer at Hurst & Hurst Law can help set up an approach to help you move quickly and as painlessly as possible through the legal process.
November 4, 2014
How does being married affect my bankruptcy and what do I need to gather about my spouse to file for bankruptcy in Kentucky. Married individuals must gather the following information about their spouse regardless of whether they are filing a joint petition, separate individual petitions, or even if only one spouse is filing.
October 30, 2014
In Kentucky the first conviction of possession of a controlled substance may be voided. Voiding has the same effect as expunging the conviction.
October 25, 2014
Exempt property is property which Bankruptcy Law considers protected and allows you to keep. There are specific categories of exempt property. Different categories have different dollar amounts for the amount of property that can be exempted or protected. You can exempt any property that falls into one of the exemptions categories, up to the dollar amount allowed.
September 11, 2014
Hurst & Hurst Law Sponsored The 4th Annual Kentucky State BBQ Festival held in historic Constitution Square, Danville, KY
September 8, 2014
You have just been injured in a car wreck; not only do you have to deal with the damage to yourself and your vehicle. You have legal issues with a car wreck, and you don't know what to do to protect yourself. The experienced car wreck lawyers at Hurst & Hurst has created a dos and don't list for auto accident victims to help
September 2, 2014
An Alford plea in Kentucky is a type of guilty plea where the criminal defendant does not actually admit to committing the crime. Rather the defendant maintains their innocence but still chooses to plead guilty because the prosecution has significant evidence against them.