Disclaimer

Terms of use of the Disability Help Today, LLC, website

Accessing the Disability Help Today, LLC, website means that you agree to be bound by each of these terms of service and all laws and regulations that may apply. You further agree that you accept sole responsibility for compliance with the laws, rules and regulatory guidelines as may apply in your jurisdiction. Should you not agree to be bound by these terms and conditions, you may not visit or access this site and should immediately exit the site.

Disability Help Today, LLC, reserves the right to change any of these terms and conditions without prior notice. Changes shall become effective on the date they appear on our website. Users agree to be bound by any and all such changes.

Copyright notice and use license

Disability Help Today, LLC, retains ownership of all intellectual property appearing in our website. Any use of the website content without the express and written consent of Disability Help Today, LLC, is strictly prohibited. This prohibition notwithstanding, Disability Help Today, LLC, grants the following limited use license only for personal and non-commercial transitory viewing of the website content. This license should not be construed to transfer title or affect ownership of the intellectual property.

Any of the following activities engaged in by visitors to our website shall be outside of the scope of the limited use license a violation of the ownership rights of Disability Help Today, LLC:

  • Copying or modifying any of the available materials or content.
  • Use of the content or materials for a commercial purpose or public display or dissemination of the content or materials whether for a commercial or non-commercial purpose.
  • Reverse engineering or decompiling any software contained in the Disability Help Today, LLC, website.
  • Altering or removing copyright notifications appearing in any of the materials and content of our website.
  • Transferring or mirroring any of the content or materials to another server.
  • Copy, store, host, transmit, send, publish, distribute or otherwise use any material that consists of, or is linked to, any spyware, computer virus, Trojan horse, worm, keystroke logger, rootkit or any other malicious computer software (malware)
  • Conduct any data collection activities, whether systematic or occasional, including but not limited to scraping, data mining, data extraction and/or data harvesting, either directly on or in relation to this website, without the express written consent of Disability Help, LLC
  • Use this website for any marketing purpose, whether stated or implied and however continuous or occasional, without the express written consent of Disability Help, LLC
  • Use this website in a way that interferes with any other person’s use or enjoyment of the website, or in any way that is harmful, unlawful, illegal, abusive, harassing, misleading, inaccurate, threatening or otherwise objectionable to, or in breach of, any applicable law, regulation or governmental order.

Any license granted shall automatically and immediately terminate upon a violation any terms of use. The license may be terminated at any time with or without cause and without prior notice by Disability Help Today, LLC. Upon termination of this use license, you agree to destroy any content or materials you may have downloaded or printed from our website.

Disclaimer regarding content and materials on our website

Disability Help Today, LLC, makes no express or implied warranties, including implied warranties of merchantability or warranties in connection with any of the content, materials or services offered on or through our website. All such offerings are on an "as is" basis. We do not warrant or represent the accuracy or likely results or consequences of use of the contents, information and materials derived from our website or from any websites whether owned by us or by third parties that may be linked to it.

Notice and disclaimer about legal services

Disability Help Today, LLC, is a lead generation service. We gather information from visitors to our website on behalf of third parties who pay to advertise and receive leads through our website. We pass visitor contact information on to lawyers and other legal-services providers who use that information to directly contact the person who left it at the website.

Disability Help Today, LLC, is not a law firm. We do not offer or provide legal services or legal advice. We only offer the information, content and materials available through our website general information that the public may find useful as a resource. Visitors to our website assume responsibility for how they make use of the information or services obtained from or through our website.

Disability Help Today, LLC, is not a law firm or provider of legal services. We encourage visitors to our website to consult with an attorney licensed to practice law in their jurisdiction on any and all legal matters. Because we are not and do not hold ourselves out to be a law firm or attorneys, any information visitors submit to the website does not create an attorney-client relationship. None of the information visitors submit to our website shall be considered as protected by any type of privilege, including attorney-client privilege.

Information contained on this website may constitute attorney advertising as defined under rules of professional conduct under state laws. It shall be the responsibility of the lawyers, law firms and other providers of legal services obtaining leads through this website to ensure they and their use of this website conform to the rules, regulations and laws in their states governing advertising by attorneys.

Visitors acknowledge understanding that they use this website at their own risk. Disability Help Today, LLC, makes no representation about and shall not be responsible for claims or damages arising from the use of this website or the use of the services offered by third-party advertisers obtaining leads generated through it.

Use of information collected by us

Our servers may collect login data provided by the browser you use. This is non-identifying information, which may include the internet protocol (IP) address of your computer, identifying information about the browser you used, the time and date you visited our site, the pages you accessed on our website and the time spent on each page, along with other login data. We may also collect data about the devices used by visitors to our site, including the type, settings and location data.

We only collect the personal identifying information that you voluntarily choose to share with us by providing it during your visit to the Disability Help Today, LLC, website. Personal information may include the following:

  • Name
  • Email address
  • Phone number
  • Home and/or work address

We only use the personal identifying information we collect from you to permit a third-party provider of services to contact you. You acknowledge understanding that we do not control or direct the third parties who obtain leads through our website, so we cannot assume any responsibility for delays or the failure of one or more of them to contact you.

Third-party providers that advertise through our website are solely responsible for any advice or representation they offer and provide to you, and any financial arrangements for legal services are solely between you and the providers. You agree that all information you provide to our website may be forwarded to the lawyers, law firms and others who pay for advertising. You also consent and agree that any contact information left at our website may be used by third-party providers to contact you.

You acknowledge that all information you leave at our website is accurate about yourself and is not offered for fraudulent or deceptive purposes. You agree not to use our website to annoy, harass or intimidate other parties by providing identifying information about them without their express consent to provide such information on their behalf.

Lawyers and other third-party providers using our website

Lawyers and other providers of legal services using our website to generate leads acknowledge understanding that they bear sole responsibility for compliance with rules governing professional conduct of attorneys in those states in which they are authorized to practice law. This includes compliance with rules and regulations governing lawyer advertising, solicitation of clients, unauthorized practice of law and other rules applicable to providing legal services within the state.

You also agree to be solely responsible for compliance with rules pertaining to attorneys holding themselves out as specialists in particular areas of the law, and acknowledge that Disability Help Today, LLC, makes no representation that any of the content or materials on its website complies with state rules governing attorney specialization.

You acknowledge that Disability Help Today, LLC, neither represents nor assumes any responsibility for compliance by attorneys and other third parties making use of this website for compliance with state or federal laws, rules or regulations governing attorneys and other providers of legal services. You agree to hold Disability Help Today, LLC, harmless from any claims that may arise due to your failure to comply with any such rules or regulations.

Data protection and control

We take your right to privacy seriously and do all we can to comply with commercially acceptable standards to protect information shared with us by visitors to our website and use it only as disclosed within this notice. However, as a visitor to our website, you acknowledge understanding that no method for safeguarding data or privacy can assure absolute security, so it is essential that you use the site and its content and materials with caution and only in compliance with the terms and disclosures contained in this notice.

If you have any questions or concerns about the handling and collection of personal information and data, Please contact us at
DISABILITY HELP TODAY, LLC
4819 Emperor Blvd
Suite 400
Durham, NC 27703
info@disabilityhelp.today

A note about attorney Certification and Specialists:

Certain Bar associations require additional disclaimers about attorneys describing themselves as “specialists.” The following is a list of such disclaimers:

Alabama

No communication concerning a lawyer’s services shall be published or

broadcast, unless it contains the following language, which shall be clearly legible or audible, as the case may be: “No representation is made that the quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.” Alabama Rules of Professional Conduct 7.2(e)(1997).

Alaska

A lawyer may communicate the fact that the lawyer has been certified as a specialist in a field of law by a named organization, provided that the communication clearly states the Alaska Bar Association does not accredit or endorse certifying organizations. Alaska Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(a)(2)(1993).

Colorado

In any advertisement in which a lawyer affirmatively claims to be certified in any area of the law, such advertisement shall contain the following disclosure: “Colorado does not certify lawyers as specialists in any field.” This disclaimer is not required where the information concerning the lawyer’s services is contained in a law list, law directory or a publication intended primarily for use of the legal profession. Colorado Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(e)(1997).

Florida

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience. Florida Rules of Professional Conduct 4-7.3(b)(2002).

Hawaii

A lawyer may communicate the fact that the lawyer is certified as a specialist in a field of law by a named organization, provided that the communication

(1) is not false or misleading within the meaning of Rule 7.1 of these Rules,

(2) clearly states the name of the certifying organization, and;

(3) is accompanied by a statement that “The Supreme Court of Hawai‘i grants Hawai‘i certification only to lawyers in good standing who have successfully completed a specialty program accredited by the American Bar Association.” Hawai’I Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(d)(1)-(3)(2013).

Illinois

The Supreme Court of Illinois does not recognize certifications of specialties in the practice of law and … the certificate, award or recognition is not a requirement to practice law in Illinois. Illinois Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(c)(2)(2010).

Iowa

A lawyer shall not state or imply that a lawyer is certified as a specialist in a particular field of law, unless the representation by the lawyer that he or she is certified as a specialist states that the Supreme Court of Iowa does not certify lawyers as specialists in the practice of law and that certification is not a requirement to practice law in the State of Iowa. Iowa Rules of Professional Conduct 32:7.4(d)(4)(2012).

Massachusetts

A lawyer shall not state or imply that a lawyer is certified as a specialist in a particular field of law unless the name of the certifying organization is clearly identified in the communication and:

(1) the lawyer has been certified as a specialist by an organization that has been approved by an appropriate state authority or accredited by the American Bar Association, or

(2) the communication states that the certifying organization is a private organization, whose standards for certification are not regulated by a state authority or the American Bar Association. Massachusetts Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(c)(2015).

Mississippi

An attorney may not publicly communicate the fact that he is certified or a specialist in any field other than that of patent or admiralty. Miss. State Bar, Communication of Field of Practice,1988 Ethics Op. 153 (June 2, 1988).

Except as provided in Rule 4-7.4(a) and (b), a lawyer shall not state or imply that the lawyer is a specialist unless the communication contains a disclaimer that neither the Supreme Court of Missouri nor The Missouri Bar reviews or approves certifying organizations or specialist designations. Missouri Rules of Professional Conduct 4-7.4 (2007).

New Jersey

A lawyer may communicate that the lawyer has been certified as a specialist

or certified in a field of practice only when the communication is not false or misleading, states the name of the certifying organization, and states that the certification has been granted by the Supreme Court of New Jersey or by an organization that has been approved by the American Bar Association. If the certification has been granted by an organization that has not been approved, or has been denied approval, by the Supreme Court of New Jersey or the American Bar Association, the absence or denial of such approval shall be clearly identified in each such communication by the lawyer. New Jersey Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(d).

New Mexico

A lawyer shall not state or imply that a lawyer is certified as a specialist in a particular field of law, unless:

(1) the lawyer has been certified as a specialist by the State Bar of New Mexico, an organization that has been approved by an appropriate authority of another state, or by an organization that has been accredited by the American Bar Association; and

(2) the name of the certifying organization is clearly identified in the communication. New Mexico Rules of Professional Conduct 16-704(d)(1)-(2).

North Carolina

A lawyer shall not state or imply that the lawyer is certified as a specialist in a field of practice unless:

(1) the certification was granted by the North Carolina State Bar;

(2) the certification was granted by an organization that is accredited by the North Carolina State Bar; or

(3) the certification was granted by an organization that is accredited by the American Bar Association under procedures and criteria endorsed by the North Carolina State Bar; and

(4) the name of the certifying organization is clearly identified in the communication. North Carolina Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(b)(1)-(4)(2003).

New York

This is an advertisement, not a referral service. A list/link with participating attorneys may be requested by emailing info@disabilityhelp.today , and is provided if the request comes from a legitimate potential client inquiry to a participating firm/advocacy company. Hiring an attorney is an important decision and should not be made based solely on an advertisement.

Rhode Island

A lawyer shall not state or imply that a lawyer is certified as a specialist in a particular field of law, unless:

(1) the lawyer has been certified as a specialist by an organization that has been approved by an appropriate state authority or that has been accredited by the American Bar Association;

(2) the name of the certifying organization is clearly identified in the communication; and

(3) the lawyer also includes, as part of the same communication, the disclaimer that “The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all lawyers in the general practice of law. The court does not license or certify any lawyer as an expert or specialist in any particular field of practice.” Rhode Island Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(d)(1)-(3)(2007).

Tennessee

A lawyer who has been certified as a specialist in a field of law by an organization accredited by the American Bar Association’s House of Delegates, and who has registered such certification with the Tennessee Commission on Continuing Legal Education, may state that the lawyer “is certified as a specialist in [field of law] by [accredited organization]” … A lawyer shall not state or imply that the lawyer has received any certification of specialty from the Tennessee Commission on Continuing Legal Education. Tennessee Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(d) & cmt. 3 (2010).

Washington

A lawyer shall not state or imply that a lawyer is a specialist in a particular field of law, except upon issuance of an identifying certificate, award, or recognition by a group, organization, or association, a lawyer may use the terms “certified,” “specialist,” “expert,” or any other similar term to describe his or her qualifications as a lawyer or his or her qualifications in any subspecialty of the law. If the terms are used to identify any certificate, award, or recognition by any group, organization, or association, the reference must:

(1) be truthful and verifiable and otherwise comply with Rule 7.1;

(2) identify the certifying group, organization, or association; and

(3) state that the Supreme Court of Washington does not recognize certification of

specialties in the practice of law and that the certificate, award, or recognition is not a requirement to practice law in the state of Washington. Washington Rules of Professional Conduct 7.4(d)(1)-(3)(1992).