Personal
Injury • Will/Trusts and Probate • Family
Law • Criminal Law
People who have been injured in an accident often experience
a dramatic impact on their daily lives. In addition to having to cope
with pain, suffering and emotional distress while recovering from their
physical injuries, they also may be faced with lost wages and mounting
medical bills, vocational rehabilitation and other significant life changes.
When caused by the fault or actions of others, those injured may need
to bring a claim against the insurance company for the at-fault party.
Jason Vohnoutka vigorously represents injured people
and their families against negligent defendants and insurance companies
in every jurisdiction in every County throughout the State of Minnesota.
From dog-bite cases to no-fault/automobile accident cases to wrongful
death cases, Jason Vohnoutka has successfully represented injured clients
and their families for over fifteen years throughout the State of Minnesota.
Do I Have A Case?
Only a lawyer is qualified to tell you if you need
a lawyer. If you have any questions at all about your legal rights please contact
me, Jason Vohnoutka, for a FREE CONSULTATION.
What is the Cost?
I handle most personal injury cases on a contingent
fee basis. I advance all costs and expenses necessary to your case. You
pay no money up front. I only get paid a share of what I recover for
you. If there is no recovery, then there is no fee.
What is No-Fault?
Under the 'No-Fault Law,' medical expenses, loss of
income and other miscellaneous expenses will be paid by your own insurance
company regardless of who is at fault for the accident. You have no-fault
insurance on any car you insure.
If you or someone you know has been injured in an accident
please contact me, Jason Vohnoutka, for a
FREE CONSULTATION.
For more information, please read the FAQ: More
Information on Personal Injury and Insurance
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When you die, what will happen to your home, your property,
your Children? You can answer these questions in a written document called
a Will.
What does a Will do?
A Will typically accomplishes two primary things. First,
it directs who will receive your "estate" after your death.
Second, it provides instructions about what should happen after your
death, including who should care and provide for your children or dependents.
What is an "estate"?
Your estate includes furniture, jewelry, cars, bank
accounts, business, property, and real estate that you own. In a Will,
you can direct who is to receive a portion or all of your estate.
What is required to create a Will?
While each state may have different requirements for
creating a valid Will, a valid Will in Minnesota must be a written document
signed by a person who is at least 18 years old and of "sound mind." In
addition, two witnesses must also sign the Will indicating that they
witnessed the person's signature or were present when the person making
the Will acknowledged that he or she signed the Will. An attorney can
assure that the requirements to make a valid Will are strictly followed.
What instructions can I provide in my Will?
You can provide little instruction or very detailed
instructions in your Will. Usually, though, a Will provides instructions
for the care of any children and also names a "personal representative" to
manage and distribute your estate after you die. The personal representative,
which can also be legal entity, gathers your property, pays any debts
and taxes, and distributes the balance of your estate to the people or
organizations you have named in your Will.
For more information, please read the FAQ: More
Information on Wills/Trusts and Probate
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Jason Vohnoutka represents clients in all fields of
family law including divorce, child custody, visitation, and child support
matters.
Jason Vohnoutka represents parents and grandparents
seeking to enforce their parental rights including visitation and child
custody. I have successfully handled all aspects of divorce, paternity
and custody cases involving: Parents’ & Grandparents’ Rights; Custody
Disputes; Visitation Rights; Move-Away Cases; Child Support; Spousal
Support; Modifications; Blood Tests; QDRO's; and, Marital Termination
Agreements.
You need an affordable quality attorney to fight for
your rights. Contact me, Jason Vohnoutka, for
a FREE CONSULTATION.
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Jason Vohnoutka resolutely defends people accused of
any crime — Felony, Gross Misdemeanor, Misdemeanor and Petty Misdemeanor
— in every jurisdiction in every County throughout the State of
Minnesota. From speeding tickets in State District Court to Drugs and
Weapons indictments in United States District Court, Jason Vohnoutka
has successfully represented clients from all walks of life throughout
the State of Minnesota who have been charged with various criminal offenses,
including:
Impaired Driving (DWI / DUI) and Implied Consent Revocations;
Controlled Substance (Drug Possession/Sale); Assault; Theft: Breaking
and Entering (Burglary); Domestic Abuse; Criminal Sexual Conduct; Harassment;
Restraining Orders; Orders for Protection; Terroristic Threats; Indecent
Exposure; Obstructing Legal Process (Resisting Arrest); Forfeitures;
Fraud; Disorderly Conduct; Failure to Register as a Sex Offender; Driving
After Suspension (DAS); Driving After Revocation (DAR); Driving After
Cancellation (DAC); Detox Release; Probation Violations; Juvenile Delinquency
Offenses; and, Expungement of Prior Convictions.
Felony: Minnesota Statute 609.02 Subd. 2 defines “Felony”
as a “ crime for which a sentence of imprisonment for more than one year
may be imposed.”
Gross Misdemeanor: Minnesota Statute 609.02 Subd. 4
defines “Gross Misdemeanor” as a “crime which is not a felony or misdemeanor.
The maximum fine which may be imposed for a gross misdemeanor is $3,000.
Misdemeanor: Minnesota Statute 609.02 Subd. 3 defines
“Misdemeanor” as a “crime for which a sentence of not more than 90 days
or a fine of not more than $1,000, or both, may be imposed.”
Petty Misdemeanor: Minnesota Statute 609.02 Subd. 4a
defines “Petty Misdemeanor” as a “petty offense which is prohibited by
statute, which does not constitute a crime and for which a sentence of
a fine of not more than $300 may be imposed.”
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