Terms & Disclaimer

Last updated: September 1, 2022

Please read these terms and disclaimer carefully before using this website.

This site is owned by Stowers Law Group, PLLC. Any reference anywhere on this site to the terms “Stowers”, “Stowers Law”, “Stowers, PLLC”, “The Legal Good”, “me”, “my”, “I”, and/or “the firm” means Stowers Law Group, PLLC.

The purpose of this site is not to give legal advice. The law differs in every jurisdiction, and you should not rely on any opinion except that of an attorney you have retained, who has a professional duty to advise you after being fully informed of all the pertinent facts, who is licensed in the applicable state, and who is familiar with the applicable law. I disclaim all liability with respect to any reliance on or any actions taken or not taken based upon any information or other contents of this site.

Everything on my website is protected under U.S. and International copyright laws. Please don’t steal it. If you do, and I find out, I may sue you. I may not. Is it really worth the risk, though?

If you are under the age of 18, you cannot enter into a contract and therefore cannot enter an attorney-client relationship with me without permission from your parent or guardian. This website is not intended for you. If your parent(s) or guardian(s) gave you specific permission to access and use the site, by all means, click away. However, if you are under the age of 18, do not email me or otherwise submit any personal information to me. If you desire to contact me, please have your parent or guardian do it for you.

An attorney-client relationship does not exist between you and me unless and until I have offered you representation, you have agreed to the terms of my offer of representation, and through that process, we have mutually agreed to create an attorney-client relationship. Using this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. Sending an email to me or the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship. Having a conversation with me does not create an attorney-client relationship. If I am your attorney and you are my client, you will have a piece of paper with my signature on it outlining the terms of our relationship. Unless and until you have that piece of paper, let’s just be friends.