After a car accident in Livingston County, the legal problem is not just the crash itself. It is the insurance calls, the medical records, the missed work, and the confusion over what Michigan no-fault actually pays. Ben Hall Law helps…
If you are asking whether charges disappear because the victim does not show up to court, the short answer in Michigan is no. At Ben Hall Law, this is one of the most common points of confusion we hear from…
Published: September 10, 2026 By: Ben Hall | Attorney and Owner of Ben Hall Law | Marine Corps and Iraq War Veteran | Former Police Officer | Former Prosecutor If you are asking whether a victim can drop assault charges…
Published: September 9, 2026 By: Ben Hall | Attorney and Owner of Ben Hall Law | Marine Corps and Iraq War Veteran | Former Police Officer | Former Prosecutor After a crash in East Lansing, you do not need a…
Your phone is not just a device. It is your messages, your photos, your searches, your banking apps, your location history, and often a detailed record of your life. So when police take an interest in your phone during an…
Published: September 7, 2026 By: Ben Hall | Attorney and Owner of Ben Hall Law | Marine Corps and Iraq War Veteran | Former Police Officer | Former Prosecutor If MSU has contacted you about a Title IX complaint, your…
If you were hurt in a crash in Grand Ledge, you do not need a generic answer about car accidents. You need a law firm that understands how Michigan no-fault rules affect medical treatment, billing, and insurance strategy. Ben Hall…
In Michigan, an arrest warrant is a judge’s order authorizing law enforcement to arrest someone after a finding of probable cause that a crime was committed. If you think you may have a warrant, want to check whether one exists,…
Published: September 5, 2026 By: Ben Hall | Attorney and Owner of Ben Hall Law | Marine Corps and Iraq War Veteran | Former Police Officer | Former Prosecutor If you are looking for a Michigan motorcycle accident attorney, you…
If you are asking whether a no-contact order goes both ways, the short answer in Michigan is usually no. Ben Hall Law, an East Lansing criminal defense and personal injury firm, sees this confusion often because people use one label…