Michelle Kaminsky, Esq.
Writer and editor Michelle earned a Juris Doctor degree from Temple University's Beasley School of Law in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which she attended on a Law Faculty Merit Scholarship. At Temple Law, she served as an editor on Law Review.
Upon graduation from law school, Kaminsky served a two-year appellate clerkship with Justice Frank J. Montemuro Jr., of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania. During law school, she worked as a research assistant and writer for The Legal Intelligencer Suburban Edition. She is a member of the Pennsylvania Bar. You can find her at MichelleKaminsky.com.
More From This Author
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U.S. Citizenship Through Marriage: How Does It Work?
Obtaining U.S. citizenship through marriage can take several years, but the steps are clearly laid out by United States Citizenship and Immigration Services.
· 3 min read
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How to Refuse an Inheritance
Refusing an inheritance isn't complicated, but you must be sure you're making the right decision and also following proper procedure.
· 2 min read
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The Basics of 'I Love You' Wills
Do you know what an “I love you will” does and could it be right for you? As with any estate planning option, there are advantages and disadvantages, so read up before sharing the love!
· 3 min read
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DUI Penalties and Punishments
DUI penalties can range from jail time and fines to community service, and depend on many factors. Read on for all you need to know regarding potential DUI consequences.
· 3 min read
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5 Financial Tips for the Holidays
Check out these financial tips to budget for the shopping season.
· 3 min read
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Dealing with DUI Charges
If you're facing DUI charges, you'll want to know what to expect from the legal process you're about to face. Here's a primer.
· 4 min read
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Marijuana DUI: How Marijuana Use Can Be Considered a DUI
The recent arrest of an NFL player for driving under the influence of marijuana has put this little-known crime into the spotlight. Here's what you need to know about marijuana DUIs.
· 4 min read
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The Truth About Eminent Domain
Eminent domain actually dates back to the founding of our country. For the most part, "public use" has been defined as building roads, schools, bridges, and public structures. In the 1950s, definitions of eminent domain expanded. Courts began to approve the transfer of private property to public use in the name of "slum clearance." In short, economic redevelopment became a justification for eminent domain.
· 3 min read
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Why Noncompete Agreements Are Falling Out of Favor
Noncompete agreements have had a rough go in the legal system lately, with many being struck down, but there are still several ways business owners can protect their company's secrets.
· 4 min read
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Navigating Creative Commons Licensing
Creative Commons licenses work in conjunction with copyright law to make the sharing and tweaking of original works easier. Which license works best for you? Read on.
· 4 min read
