Wallentine Injury Law, LLC

There are certain procedures that must be followed when pleading a breach of contract before the court. This process is outlined in K.S.A. § 60-208, § 60-209 and § 60-210. A Petition for Breach of Contract must be filled out by the plaintiff, and the defendant must provide a defense according to K.S.A. § 60-208. The plaintiff must be able to present the written instrument (the contract) and argue the meaning of its content. Even the form of pleading must be specifically formatted as explained in K.S.A. § 60-210. Only an Olathe civil litigation lawyer could guide you and represent you throughout this tricky legal process, so call Wallentine Injury Law today for a free case evaluation.

As a business owner, the success of your company is your number one priority; so, when something goes wrong or someone files a lawsuit against your business, the last thing you want to do is hire an attorney without the experience and skill needed to win your case. Business litigation covers several legal cases, including contract disputes and breaches of contract, employment disputes, deceptive trade practices, and partnership disputes. Each of these situations is detailed and requires a representative with extensive knowledge and experience. Contact Wallentine Injury Law today for the legal assistance you need!

With a skilled civil litigation lawyer on your side, your chances of success will be at their highest. Since commercial litigation is such a wide-ranging area of practice, make sure that your attorney is truly experienced and knowledgeable in the area by speaking with them through a consultation. At Wallentine Injury Law, we offer your initial consultation free of charge so that we can review your situation and provide you with options, and so that you can learn exactly how we are capable of handling your case. Call today for more information!

From a legal standpoint, it is important to take action soon after a construction defect has been identified. There are time limits on how long you have to file a claim. Additionally, a case should be pursued while all relevant evidence is still available. In the case of construction defects, the defense may argue that any damage illustrated is a result of factors other than the negligence of the architects, builders or developers involved. If you have discovered a structural problem, design defect, or other construction defect, discuss your legal options with an Olathe civil litigation lawyer right away.

The most important thing you can do when disputing a contract is to retain a knowledgeable and skilled legal representative. At Wallentine Injury Law, we have practiced extensively in the area of civil litigation and could vigorously fight on your side until the best possible results have been obtained. Also, Attorney Jerry Wallentine is a former professional speaker who could persuasively present your case to the judge and jury. Find out how our legal team could represent you by calling our offices today.

As a consumer, you are protected under K.S.A. 50-626 from being tricked or deceived by merchants and other suppliers. The statute states that no supplier shall deceive a consumer in any of the following ways: Claiming to have sponsorship, approval, accessories, characteristics, ingredients, uses, benefits or quantities that they do not have Claiming that property is new when it is used or deteriorated in any way Claiming that property or services are of a certain standard, quality, style or model when they are not so Claiming that the property or service is proven, without certification or proof Offering property or services without intent to sell them Falsely stating that services or repair are needed Sending or delivering solicitation that could be mistaken for a bill, invoice or statement of account due These are just a few of the types of deceits that a supplier could practice against you. If you have been harmed by such actions, retain an Olathe civil litigation lawyer today to learn how you could fight for justice.

As an employer in a dispute, the future of your company could be affected should you lose the case. If an employee files a lawsuit against your company, your reputation and financial stability could be jeopardized. Losing a case would necessitate payment for legal fees and damages, so make sure you retain an attorney who can defend you. It may also be that you need to file against an employee who has caused your company harm or has damaged property. Call the offices of Wallentine Injury Law today to learn how we could help. As an employee, our team is ready to help you, as well. If your employer is refusing to pay you the wages you agreed upon, or if they are denying you the benefits or compensation you are entitled to receive, it is vital that you obtain skilled representation. We have handled numerous civil litigation cases and are prepared to obtain the results that you need. Call now to learn more!

We've all heard of cases were individuals suffer an accident, only to have their insurance tell them "We don't cover that." Though this may be true, it may also be that the insurance company is attempting to save money by refusing rightful coverage. This is illegal and should be fought in court, so contact an Olathe civil litigation attorney today if you are in such a situation. Dealing with insurance companies is not something that you should attempt on your own.

Disputes between landlords and tenants can be tricky legal situations. Article 25 of the Kansas Statues provides dozens of sections explaining the detailed laws and procedures for renting or leasing housing and property in the state, as well as what grounds there are to terminate a lease or tenancy, either by the landlord or by the tenant. For example, tenancy cannot be terminated unless the tenant is at least three months delinquent, and they must be given at least three days' notice to pay the rent before the tenancy can be terminated (K.S.A. §58-2508).

Anyone who has experienced legal malpractice quickly finds out how costly a legal mistake can be. It is not only financial losses that can occur but also damage in relation to the legal matter that was being addressed. Opportunities may be lost or errors may be made which place the client in a difficult legal situation. Gross injustices may even occur which deprive the client of their rights and liberties. Through a legal malpractice lawsuit, victims can seek monetary damages for the losses incurred at Wallentine Injury Law.

Have you received notice of foreclosure from your lender? At Wallentine Injury Law, our lawyers could help you determine whether your lender has cause to foreclose on your property. We are familiar with the Truth in Lending Act and other laws that protect consumers and how they relate to foreclosure actions. Contact us to speak directly with a lawyer from our firm.

Civil litigation covers a vast range of legal cases, including those under real estate law. When a legal issue involves property or real estate, it is important that you hire an Olathe civil litigation lawyer with experience and training in this area. Only a capable attorney can fight to ensure that you win your case and obtain the best possible outcome. The offices of Wallentine Injury Law could provide the representation you need, so call our firm today if you are facing a real estate law case of any kind.

In many business situations, two or more individuals may choose to enter into a partnership as outlined in K.S.A. Ch. 56a. This is accomplished by drafting and entering into an agreement regarding each partner's status, responsibilities and benefits within the partnership. As a result, it is possible for disputes and disagreements to arise regarding the terms of the partnership. These disputes could be about status, finances, the direction of the business, and more. When such disputes occur, it may be necessary to retain an attorney for counsel, or for representation should the case be brought to court. Many times, these disputes can be resolved through mediation, where all parties involved negotiate resolution with the guidance of a trained attorney. Other times, litigation is the only option and requires the skilled and vigorous representation of a trial lawyer. Whatever case you are facing, the legal team at Wallentine Injury Law is prepared to assist you in obtaining the best possible outcome for your case.

What happens when you need the title to a certain car, house, airplane, boat or other property but are unable to confirm it? You must do so through a quiet title action. An experienced Olathe civil litigation attorney could help you with this process. This involves a lawsuit in order establish title to the property and remove any ambiguity as to ownership, and thus "quiet" any challenges or claims to the title. This legal action is brought to remove any obscurity on the title so that the plaintiff and those in privity with him or her may forever be free of claims against the property. This lawsuit is also sometimes called a try title, trespass to try title, or ejectment action to recover possession of land wrongfully occupied by a defendant. Seek the help of a lawyer to bring such an action. At Wallentine Injury Law, we have helped numerous clients get title to various properties. Often, the matter is uncontested, and primarily involves your attorney researching, preparing and filing your case in the correct places and giving notice to the correct parties. Sometimes it is contested, which requires more complex litigation by your lawyer.

After being arrested for drunk driving, your license will be suspended according to Kansas law. For a first offense, the suspension will last between 30 days and one year. A second offense can result in a 1 year suspension. When this happens, the offender will be unable to drive him or herself to work, school, appointments, and other necessary locations, making them dependent on public transportation, friends and family. Their job could be jeopardized as a result. There may still be an opportunity for him or her to fight their suspension, however, and that is through an administrative hearing. Under current Kansas DUI laws, it may be possible to modify your license suspension

When a commercial driver is arrested for DUI and their license is suspended, their livelihood is immediately put in jeopardy. If you are in this situation, call the offices of Wallentine Injury Law right away to obtain aggressive representation in order to have your charges dismissed. Our Olathe DUI defense attorney dedicates a vast majority of his law practice to DUI defense, so you can rest assured that he has the experience and skill to fight for you.

When people think of DUI, they usually think of a drunk driver; however, driving under the influence is not restricted to alcohol-related offenses alone. A person can also be arrested for driving under the influence of a controlled substance, or even a prescription or over-the-counter (OTC) drug. Illegal drugs have a similar effect on the brain as alcohol does, inhibiting the thought process and slowing a person's reaction time so that they cannot avoid danger in time. Many prescription and OTC drugs have side-effect that are much the same, which is why operating a motor vehicle is not recommended after taking some of these drugs.

Repeat DUI offenses result in escalating penalties in the state of Kansas. For example, a first-time DUI offense will incur a 30-day license suspension, 48 hours in prison and a $500-$1,000 fine, while a second DUI offense will incur one year of suspension, 90 days to one year in prison, and a $1,000-$1,500 fine. A third conviction is even worse, but the real trouble begins with a fourth DUI conviction. For a fourth or subsequent DUI, the offense is a felony under Kansas state law and is harshly punished. The penalties are as follows: Fourth Offense: 90 days to one year in prison, followed by one year of post-release supervision $2,500 fine plus court costs, probation and evaluation fees License suspended for one year, followed by one year of restricted driving with an ignition interlock device Completion of a drug/alcohol treatment program at your own expense Vehicle impoundment for up to one year Fifth or Subsequent Offense: 90 days to one year in prison, followed by one year of post-release supervision $2,500 fine plus court costs, probation and evaluation fees Permanent license suspension Completion of a drug/alcohol treatment program at your own expense

One conviction for driving under the influence (DUI) is enough. As such a dangerous offense, drunk driving should not occur once, let alone two or more times. That is why second DUI offenses incur harsher penalties that the first. The Kansas Department of Transportation lists the following penalties for DUI offenses: First DUI Offense: 48 hours of mandatory imprisonment or 100 hours of community service $500-$1,000 fine Court costs, probation and evaluation fees Completion of a court-ordered alcohol and drug safety action education program and/or treatment program 30-day license suspension Vehicle impoundment for up to one year Second DUI Offense: 90 days to one year imprisonment $1,000-$1,500 fine Court costs, probation and evaluation fees Completion of a court-ordered treatment program One-year license suspension, followed by one year of driving with an ignition interlock Vehicle impoundment for up to one year

Driving while intoxicated is already a serious enough offense for those who are of legal age to drink. The offense becomes more complicated, however, when it is committed by a person under the age of 21. Kansas is a "zero tolerance" state, which means that an underage driver with a BAC of .02% or higher will have their license immediately suspended upon arrest. Penalties for underage DUI are as follows: First Offense: License suspended for 30 days, followed by 330 days of restricted driving. If their BAC was .15% or higher, their license will be suspended for one year, followed by one year of restricted driving with an ignition interlock device. Second Offense: License suspended for one year, followed by two years of driving with an ignition interlock device. Third Offense: License suspended for one year, followed by three years of driving with an ignition interlock device.

A DUI conviction could result in costly penalties, such as hundreds of dollars in fines, time in prison, and rehabilitation and treatment programs at your own expense. They are far more terrible, however, when they are the result of a false conviction. If you have been wrongfully accused of driving while intoxicated, contact Wallentine Injury Law right away to learn how to beat a DUI.