Legal Disclaimer - Broughton Accident & Injury Lawyers

ATTORNEY-CLIENT RELATIONSHIP

None of the information offered on this website and/or during our free case evaluation creates an attorney-client relationship. There is no attorney-client relationship between Broughton Law, LLC (d/b/a "Broughton Accident & Injury Lawyers")", or “Broughton Law” and you until such time as you have signed a written fee agreement.

As such, we are not responsible for any harms or losses resulting from reliance on the information contained on this website. The information on this website may not apply to your specific case. The information provided on https://broughtonlaw.com may not be a complete or accurate answer to your specific legal question(s) and Broughton Law makes no guarantee or warranty of the information provided herein. You should always consult with an attorney licensed in your State about your specific legal question or issue.

PAST RESULTS NO GUARANTEE OF FUTURE RESULTS

Descriptions and summaries about Broughton Law’s prior cases and settlements found on this website are intended only to provide information about the activities and experience of our attorneys and should not be understood as a guarantee or assurance of future success in any matter. The results portrayed were dependent on a variety of facts and circumstances unique to the particular matters described, and do not reflect the entire record of the individual attorney(s) involved. Past results are not a guarantee of future results, and the outcome of your particular case or matter cannot be predicted using a lawyer’s or law firm’s past results. Every case is unique and different and should be evaluated on its own merits, without comparison to other cases which may have had different facts and circumstances.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

Use of this website is at the user’s own risk and Broughton Law, LLC expressly disclaims all liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on any contents of this website. The contents of the website contain general information and may not reflect the most current legal developments, verdicts, or settlements and neither the authors nor Broughton Law, LLC make any claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, currency, or adequacy of the contents or information contained or linked to herein. The materials on this website may be changed, improved, or updated without notice. Broughton Law, LLC is not responsible for any errors or omissions in the content of this website or for damages arising from the use or performance of this website under any circumstances.

Broughton Law, LLC does not intend this website to be advertising for legal services, but in some jurisdictions, it may be considered as such. Any prior results described on this website do not guarantee a similar outcome. Results depend upon a variety of factors unique to each representation.

Broughton Law, LLC   does not seek to represent anyone based upon their viewing of this website in a jurisdiction where this website does not conform to local requirements. This website is not an offer to perform legal services in any jurisdiction in which the attorneys of Broughton Law, LLC not licensed to practice. The jurisdictions in which our lawyers are licensed to practice are indicated within the “Attorney Profile” section of this website.

NO SOLICITATION

We request that you not use any of the information on this website, including without limitation, the e-mail addresses that are posted here, to transmit, distribute or facilitate the distribution of unsolicited bulk e-mail or other advertisements to Broughton Law, LLC or any of its attorneys or other employees, and any such use of the information on this website is a violation of the terms of use of this website.

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While we will seek to protect the confidentiality of communications we receive by e-mail, there is no such thing as perfect security. The dominant view today is that the expectation of privacy in unencrypted email as comparable to the expectation of privacy in mail and telephone communication. However, it is possible that a court in some jurisdiction could hold, contrary to the current trend, that the use of unencrypted e-mail constitutes a waiver of confidentiality. Moreover, there is no such thing as perfect security in any means of communication. Moreover, while unlikely, it is possible for email messages to go astray and fall into the wrong hands. Therefore, each person should take responsibility for exercising prudence and discretion regarding the use of email for sensitive communications.