Apostas Online desportivas
Melhores Casas de Apostas Legais em Portugal
The Law Offices of Salar Atrizadeh provide legal services and strategic advice to our clients. We focus on alternative dispute resolution, business, internet technology, and real estate laws. In today's world, being able to analyze and resolve disputes before they escalate towards the judicial system is important for all parties.
Alternative dispute resolution is a useful strategy that allows the parties to negotiate their settlement terms before reaching the trial. This process includes settlement conferences, neutral evaluation, non-binding judicial arbitration, mediation, and arbitration. Settlement conferences are held to bring the parties to the table for negotiation. Neutral evaluations can be handled by a retired judge or experienced attorney. Non-binding judicial arbitrations are usually conducted by the judge who has jurisdiction over the legal action. Mediation allows the parties to submit their case to a neutral evaluator who reviews the evidence and renders a non-binding decision. In other words, the parties are not obligated to submit to the ruling. Arbitration allows the parties to submit their case to a neutral evaluator who reviews the evidence and renders a binding decision. In other words, the parties are obligated to submit to the ruling.
In general, the parties should enter into a written contract that outlines their rights and responsibilities. It is good practice to include a provision that provides a procedure to resolve legal disputes. For example, the parties can enter into an arbitration agreement that allows them to resolve their dispute through binding arbitration in a specific venue and jurisdiction. As such, they have the option to avoid a trial and select the location and governing laws of their legal disputes.
It is essential to have a good business lawyer on your side to avoid unnecessary complications. Our business lawyers provide legal services for business owners, startups, and entrepreneurs. These legal services include, business formation, business registration, and business compliance with the applicable rules and regulations. We support our clients by outlining, protecting, and enforcing their legal rights. Our business lawyers help with contract preparation, negotiation, and review. These contracts, include, but may not be limited to, shareholder agreements, independent contractor agreements, purchase agreements, or operating agreements. Our business lawyers are able to review and draft website terms and conditions, privacy policies, and disclaimers that comply with the applicable rules and regulations.
The Law Offices of Salar Atrizadeh provide legal services for business transactions and litigation. Our business lawyers have handled legal actions in state and federal courts. We have litigated complicated cases where multiple causes of action and parties were involved in the lawsuit. Our business lawyers can also help with complex business transactions and prepare or review any kind of commercial agreement. We represent clients in state or federal courts for breach of contract, commercial torts, intellectual property rights, failed information technology projects, interference with contractual or prospective economic relations, Lanham Act or trade libel, non-competition agreements, partnership disputes, shareholder lawsuits, and trade secret violations.
The internet has changed our lives and so have the rules and regulations. Our internet lawyers provide legal services related to cybersecurity, online privacy, online defamation, internet fraud, e-commerce transactions, spam, or trade secret theft. Our internet technology lawyers focus on artificial intelligence, cloud computing, copyrights, crowdfunding, cybersecurity, digital currencies, e-commerce, e-discovery, internet advertising, online privacy, online defamation, pay-per-click fraud, spam, and telemarketing. We manage cases dealing with anonymous individuals on the internet if they commit online crimes (e.g., online banking fraud, identity theft, harassment, stalking, and bullying). Our legal team is on the cutting edge of technology and understands the process.
We are the pioneers in the internet, cyberspace, and technology practice areas. Our cyberspace and internet technology lawyers have handled unique and complex cases pertaining to computer fraud, racketeering, extortion, blackmail, electronic discovery, cybersecurity, invasion of privacy, cyberharassment, cyberbullying, and cyberstalking. We regularly manage cases related to information technology, information security, network security, copyrights, patents, trademarks, government investigations, cyberspace laws, social media, crowdfunding, and digital currencies. We have also handled complicated legal actions in state and federal courts related to data privacy and cybersecurity.
Our information technology lawyers will evaluate your case. Information technology comprises of software and hardware components that allow electronic devices to communicate with each other. Information technology includes database management systems that store confidential information. A computer network includes database management systems which store confidential information (e.g., intellectual property). Our legal team understands these issues and can properly advise our clients regarding the applicable state, federal, or international rules. Our information technology lawyers will review your case and outline the options so you can make an informed decision.
Our artificial intelligence lawyers will evaluate your case. Artificial intelligence is the intelligence demonstrated by machines in contrast to the natural intelligence displayed by humans and other animals. We know the applicable rules and regulations and understand how artificial intelligence affects intellectual property rights and privacy laws. We understand which technologies are being affected by artificial intelligence and how the courts are handling the legal disputes. In addition, our artificial intelligence attorneys know what the European Union and United States are doing about artificial intelligence technologies.
International internet laws are complicated and we understand the rules and regulations. In this age, globalization is both a blessing and a burden. As the world gets "smaller," competition produces more robust products and services, but cross-border engagement also generates tricky legal situations. Our law firm tackles the legal consequences of globalization and our international internet lawyers are ready to represent you.
Internet law almost by definition has an international scope and our array of clients is far-reaching. We have helped solve legal predicaments for people in a number of foreign countries by navigating the complexities of international jurisdictional and choice-of-law issues. The issues we cover also have an international scope. For example, substantive international issues range anywhere from torts (e.g., defamation) and their varying definitions across borders, to international compliance and intellectual property, which require much wider protection in a globalized world. In fact, unless your website is only accessible within the United States, you will need to consider the international rules and regulations.
The Law offices of Salar Atrizadeh provide legal services related to real estate transactions and litigation. A real estate transaction includes, but is not limited to, the process of buying or selling a property. The parties start by hiring a real estate agent who can help them in the process. The parties sign certain documents (e.g., Residential Listing Agreement, Purchase Agreement) to finalize the real estate transaction. In some cases, real estate laws can be complicated and that is why you should consult with a qualified attorney. A real estate transaction includes the transfer of real property between the parties. So, it is important to work with a qualified attorney who understands the potential complications. We can assist you with reviewing real estate documents (e.g., Deed of Trust, Grant Deed, Promissory Note) in order to ensure compliance with the rules and regulations.
Our real estate lawyers handle issues related to homeowners’ associations and help the parties resolve disputes with the least amount of complications. We assist clients with buyer and seller rights, construction disputes, landowner rights, real estate contracts, escrow disputes, fraudulent conveyances, judicial and non-judicial foreclosures, real property titles, and secured transactions. In all instances, the parties should know their rights and responsibilities to understand their duties towards each other, which are usually outlined in the documents they plan to sign before finalizing the real estate transaction.
Educate yourself on these common warning signs that can help prevent you from falling victim to scam websites.
Most web browsers have built-in features designed to alert you about dangerous or deceptive websites. If you receive one of these warnings, do not visit the site. However, just because a website does not generate a warning, does not mean it is legitimate. Scammers are constantly creating fake websites and it takes time for the browsers to detect them.
The URL is the address of the website, found at the top of your web browser, for example,. Carefully examine the URL of the website you are visiting. Look for subtle misspellings (for example, onk instead of ank).
Also, watch for URLs that begin with the website you expect, but have extra characters at the end or unusual punctuation (for example, or -bonk instead of ).
If there are any characters or words that look out of place in an otherwise normal URL, you may be on a phishing site built to look just like a trusted website. Read carefully.
No Business Contact Information is Listed
Reputable businesses provide legitimate contact information. If a website does not list an address or phone number, be wary of providing personal information.
Out of nowhere, you receive a call or a screen pops up on your computer, pretending to be from a reputable company like Microsoft or an anti-virus company. They tell you that they have detected a virus or an error on your computer, and probably warn that you will lose all of your data if you shut down or restart your computer. In order to fix your computer, they direct you to a website where they instruct you to click on a link, download software, or input a special code, which allows them access to your computer. Sometimes they “scan” your computer to try to convince you there is something wrong. Don’t believe them!
Don’t give them access to your computer! If you do, the scammer can look on your computer for your personal or financial information, add malware that really will infect your computer, or add spyware so they can get your information in the future.
Instead, try exiting the internet, restarting your computer, or manually pressing the “off” button on your computer. Or try contacting a reputable source for help. Be careful though when searching for businesses on the internet – sometimes illegitimate services have paid for ads and created websites that might lead you to think they are the real thing!
Remember: real tech support or other computer companies don’t just contact you out of the blue.
Phishing is a scam in which the scammer poses as a legitimate, trusted source, in order to trick you into providing sensitive data such as your username, password, banking details or social security number. The scammer then uses the information to steal money or commit identity theft. Phishing attacks can also give scammers access to your computer or network to install malware or ransomware.
Phishing scams most commonly start with a fake email that appears to come from the trusted source but can also start with a text message (also called “smishing”) or telephone call (also called “vishing”) or a social media message.
If someone contacts you asking for your personal information — e.g., social security number, credit card number, bank account info — do not give it. And be careful of clicking on suspicious links in email messages.
If you are asked to log in after clicking a link in an email, be careful. You may want to verify that you have reached the real login site by instead logging into the website separately outside of the email.
You can also report phishing emails to [email protected] The Anti-Phishing Working Group — which includes ISPs, security vendors, financial institutions and law enforcement agencies — uses these reports to fight phishing.
Scammers can hack a user’s Facebook or other social media account and send direct messages to their friends with deceptive content or phishing links that contain viruses. Be wary of suspicious outside links provided through messages especially if you are asked to log in after clicking.
Also, be careful if a social media friend makes suspicious offers, claims to have received a grant or business opportunity, or asks you for money through a message! Make sure to verify their statements outside of social media in case their account has been compromised. And it is good practice to only have friends on social media who you know in real life.
You meet someone great online – either on social media or a dating app. Their profile is impressive, and they’re quick to compliment you. Your relationship moves quickly, and you soon want to meet in person, but it never works out. Then, after some time, they ask you for money for a personal emergency. Be very cautious before giving them money.
This is likely a “catfish” scam. The person you’ve been beginning to trust could turn out to be a scammer who set up a false profile to trick you into getting access to your personal information or money.
These scams involve someone claiming to be your friend or family member in dire need. They prey on your emotions by inventing a situation that you must respond to immediately – with your money. While these scams are often conducted over the telephone, they can also happen via email or social media messaging.
Online transactions, whether you are the buyer or the seller, require caution to make sure you avoid scams. This is particularly true if you are engaging in a person-to-person transaction, – perhaps through Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist or eBay – rather than purchasing through an online store.
When you are buying items advertised online, make sure that the seller actually has possession of the goods being sold, and hasn’t just copied photos someone else has posted online. If possible, view the product in-person before purchasing, but take appropriate safety precautions including meeting in a safe, well populated place and bringing a friend.
If you must purchase an item without viewing the item in person, take additional precautions:
Online sellers also need to take precautions to protect themselves and avoid being scammed. Be careful not to post any personal information in your ad unless necessary, and check to be sure that any photos posted do not include house numbers or other identifying information. Communicate with potential buyers using disposable email accounts or phone numbers. If possible, meet the buyer in a safe, well populated place to complete the transaction, and bring a friend. Be wary of any buyer who offers to pay with a cashier’s check or money order, especially if the check or money order is for more than the asking price. They are probably trying to engage in a counterfeit cashier’s check scam.
Be wary of any email, text message, social media post, or Internet advertisement offering a free gift card or other free gift. Such offers usually suggest that you will receive the free gift just for providing your personal information or completing a survey.
In reality, in most cases in order to qualify for the “free” gift, you will need to complete many rounds of “offers” or “surveys,” many of which require you to buy something. While completing the “offers” or “surveys,” you may also unknowingly sign up for services that include a recurring monthly charge without even providing your credit card number. And even if you complete all of the requirements to qualify for the free gift, often the gift will never arrive. Even worse, sometimes the link that is supposed to lead you to the free gift, actually takes you to a website that installs malware on your computer.
A scammer will send an email or share a post with a sensational or attention-getting headline – like fake celebrity news or a too-good-to-be-true sale – along with an attachment or a link to a website. The attachment may contain malware or the link may take you to a website that installs malware on your computer.
Be wary of any unexpected email that contains an attachment or link to another website, even if the email came from a friend – the friend’s computer or email could have been hacked. If you receive an unexpected email with an attachment or suspicious link, confirm through another method that your friend actually sent it.
Also, be wary clicking on links with shortened URLs (where you can’t tell what website you are really going to) or other suspicious link posted on social media. This is especially a problem on Twitter, where the character limit of tweets makes it common to post shortened URLs.
Scammers may promise you some kind of benefit: a loan, a prize like a foreign lottery, a government grant, an inheritance, an opportunity to work from home, or more. The catch is, they want payment up front before you can receive your benefit. Sometimes they will ask for a payment by wire transfer, online payment, or even gift cards. Stop and think – why are you having to pay to receive this benefit? Are you being asked by a source you know and trust? Do your research to avoid these scam artists!
You receive an email informing you that a "government minister" (or his widow), a lawyer representing a deceased client from a foreign country, or a business owner wants to deposit money from a foreign country in your bank account. There are many variations on the same theme but they all have a similar catch. First, you must pay their "transaction fees" or “taxes.” Anytime you have to send money to collect a huge windfall, you should STOP in your tracks. The dream of a huge sum of money is very alluring, but there is no money. It's fake. The truth is that they want to take your money, so do not respond.
Remember that pretty much any scam that can occur off of the Internet can also be perpetrated through it!
Not all spam email is illegal. But there are steps you can take to help stop receiving spam emails.
State and federal laws regulate and protect you from spammers.
The Controlling the Assault of Non-Solicited Pornography and Marketing (CAN-SPAM) Act is a federal law that sets standards that email marketers must follow. The Federal Trade Commission and Office of the Attorney General are responsible for enforcing and penalizing violations of this act.
The CAN-SPAM Act requires that unsolicited commercial emails:
Learn more about CAN-SPAM Act standards, enforcement and penalties on the Federal Trade Commission website.
You can take steps to reduce and manage the flow of unwanted email into your inbox.
Use an email filter. Take advantage of all spam filtering tools offered by your email service and/or Internet Service Provider. If spam messages get through the filter and reach your inbox, mark them as spam to help improve the filters.
Avoid Posting Your Email Address on Websites. Spammers regularly “harvest” email addresses from websites, so never post your email address on a public website, including on blog posts, in chat rooms, on social networking sites, or in online classified ads.
Protect your personal email address. Consider using two email addresses – one for personal messages and one for shopping, newsletters, chat rooms, and other services.
Review privacy policies and opt out of mailing lists. Before you submit your email address to a website, check their privacy policy to see if it allows them to share it with others, and then think twice before providing them your information. Also look for pre-checked boxes that sign you up for email updates from the company and its partners. You may be able to opt out of receiving these emails.
Spammers search the internet looking for computers that are not protected by up-to-date security software. When they find unprotected computers, they try to install malware on the computer so that they can control the computers.
Spammers use a network of many thousands of these infected computers – called a botnet – to send millions of emails at once. Millions of home computers are part of botnets, and most spam is sent through these botnets.
You can take steps to reduce the chances that your computer is infected and used to send spam:
Update your software. Keep all of your software – including your operating system, Internet browser and other software programs – up to date to protect against the latest threats. It is a good idea to set your software to retrieve updates automatically.
Use a good antivirus software. Make sure you have good antivirus software installed on your computer, and regularly receiving updates.
Use caution opening email attachments. Do not open an email attachment – even if it is from a friend or relative – unless you are expecting it or know what it is.
Download software only from sites you know and trust. It can be tempting to download free software, but keep in mind that such software may contain malware.
Copyright © 2020 ALM Media Properties, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright © 2020 ALM Media Properties, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
$200M Suit Against Reed Smith Removed to Federal Court
Reed Smith has argued that if David Molner's allegations were true, the Chapter 11 of Aramid Entertainment Fund, which he controlled, would not have been approved.
Dechert Taps Two Senior Goodwin Partners for Privacy Leadership Roles
"This is a white hot area," said Brenda Sharton, who spent nearly three decades at Goodwin including a decade at the helm of its business litigation practice.
Adjusting the COVID-19 Response: How Law Firms Are Altering Austerity Measures
Some firms are restoring pay after reducing salaries earlier in the year, while others make additional cuts.
The lawsuit was filed after an email allegedly revealed a Winston partner's undisclosed ties to a neutral in an arbitration.
The growing strength and visibility of state attorneys general has led several firms to enter into what was once a niche practice, guiding clients through investigations. Attorneys anticipate more work as the pandemic rages on and the election looms.
The bank enlisted a team of partners from five large firms as it came under scrutiny in a foreign bribery investigation.
Revenue from Womble's GC Solutions, an ALSP contract attorney service, is up 33% year over year, said Jamie Francis, the Womble corporate partner who heads it.
Partners approved changes this week, after proposals were put to them earlier in October.
"We looked at each other as board members and said, 'If this group of the most powerful general counsels and managing partners in the country can’t make progress, who can?'" said Crowell & Moring's Ellen Dwyer, who chairs the LCLD board.
Most legal tech companies understand the influential dynamic law firm staffers play in tech purchases. But law firms must also consider if reluctance to change is fueling negative staff feedback.
Jenner's leaders are hoping the firm's announcement motivates other firms to ramp up pro bono efforts.
More than one in four women are thinking of leaving the workforce or downshifting their careers—an unthinkable thought just six months ago, says the latest McKinsey/LeanIn study.
Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld is following the lead of Davis Polk & Wardwell by paying a special fall bonus to associates ranging from $7,500 to $40,000.
A weekly, curated selection of our international content from around the globe, across the business of law, in-house, regulatory, technology and more, with expert insights from our senior editors.
After a 5% increase in gross revenue and 3% growth in revenue per lawyer, the Am Law 100 were in a good place at the start of 2020. Then a global pandemic started. Now what?
As law firms grapple with how to do more with less in a remote world, streamlining highly manual or repetitive processes is key to improving productivity from anywhere. Discover how to cut hours from your day by leveraging AI-driven, cloud-based speech recognition technology.
Is your company or client aware of the risks associated with new technology adoption in the construction industry? Get this article to understand how you could be a risk.
Supercharge research, marketing and business development at your firm with customized, AI driven intelligence and analytics derived from over 80,000 business and industry news sources.
With this subscription you will receive unlimited access to high quality, online, on-demand premium content from well-respected faculty in the legal industry. This is perfect for attorneys licensed in multiple jurisdictions or for attorneys that have fulfilled their CLE requirement but need to access resourceful information for their practice areas.
Our Team Account subscription service is for legal teams of four or more attorneys. Each attorney is granted unlimited access to high quality, on-demand premium content from well-respected faculty in the legal industry along with administrative access to easily manage CLE for the entire team.
Gain access to some of the most knowledgeable and experienced attorneys with our 2 bundle options! Our Compliance bundles are curated by CLE Counselors and include current legal topics and challenges within the industry. Our second option allows you to build your bundle and strategically select the content that pertains to your needs. Both options are priced the same.
Dynamically explore and compare data on law firms, companies, individual lawyers, and industry trends.
Legal Compass includes access to our exclusive industry reports, combining the unmatched expertise of our analyst team with ALM’s deep bench of proprietary information to provide insights that can’t be found anywhere else.
Legal Compass delivers you the full scope of information, from the rankings of the Am Law 200 and NLJ 500 to intricate details and comparisons of firms’ financials, staffing, clients, news and events.
November 12, 2020 - November 14, 2020
Cernobbio, Lake Como
Join the leading private client lawyers from all over the world for three days of panel discussions, roundtables and workshops.
Honoring outstanding legal achievements focused at the national level, largely around Big Law and in-house departments.
Legal professionals from In-House, Private Practice and the Bar work together to overcome challenges facing dispute resolution.
Webcast date: November 18 In this webcast, understand how to create breach management and notification processes and employ risk transfer solutions to better protect your organization overall.
This webcast (part 4 of a 4-part series) will share advice from local investigative experts and outline the processes and best practices for future cross-border matters.
This webcast (part 3 of a 4-part series) will share advice from local investigative experts and outline the processes and best practices for future cross-border matters.
Seeking litigation associate attorney with 2 to 4 years of experience with a law firm, as a clerk, or in-house counsel for Berwyn/King Of Pr.
NASDAQ biopharma company focused on targeted therapeutics for oncology seeks 5th-10th year attorney with major law firm corporate training t.
Premier research university seeks 7+ year attorney with strong background drafting and negotiating complex contracts to partner with busines.
Braverman Kaskey is pleased to announce that Benjamin Garber has become a named partner, and the firm is now Braverman Kaskey Garber.
We are here to make sure every child receives the support they need and deserve.
Crime victims and their families may need information, resources, or financial assistance. We’re here to help.
Texans deserve a free and honest market. We’re here to protect their rights.
Open Government elevates Texans to their proper role as partners in leadership. We’re here to protect that role.
Attorney General Ken Paxton today warned Texans about scammers sending text messages that include a false package delivery notice and a fraudulent link.
We regularly identify unique threats to Texas—and we take action to defeat them.
A global crime that's found its way into our communities.
Secure elections are the cornerstone of a thriving republic.
Ken Paxton is the 51st Attorney General of Texas. He was elected on November 4, 2014, and sworn into office on January 5, 2015.
As the state’s top law enforcement officer, Attorney General Paxton leads more than 4,000 employees in 38 divisions and 117 offices around Texas. That includes nearly 750 attorneys, who handle more than 30,000 cases annually.
Fosse por mero passatempo ou por verem nelas forma de obter um rendimento extra, o número de portugueses a apostar online disparou durante o confinamento...
Nesta detalhada revisão do casino Solverde você vai entender quais são os aspetos deste...
A nova casa de apostas desportivas da Cofina já está aberta ao público...
Esta página contém informações completas sobre casas de apostas em Portugal que aceitam apostas online...
Saiba como ver o Canal 11 online e em direto, quer esteja em Portugal ou no estrangeiro...
Nenhum outro esporte move tanto as massas quanto o futebol; e nenhum outro esporte é tão apostado com regularidade como o futebol...
