No attorney-client relationship created
This website is for informational purposes only. No attorney-client relationship is created by this website. Nothing on this website is, nor is it intended to be, an unconditional offer to represent you or your business, heirs, assignees, principal, spouse or partner (henceforth: “you” or “your"). No representation will be undertaken without a full and complete written agreement between you and the Law Office of Michael DeArton, P.C. (henceforth: “law office” or “attorney”). Nothing on this website is a promise or agreement that the attorney will agree to represent you.
No warranties
No warranties, express or implied, are created or offered by the text and materials available and displayed on this website.
Purpose of information and reliance on information
This website is for informational purposes only. Although effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the statements contained herein, all statements are generalizations and either may not apply to your unique situation, or may be inaccurate for whatever reason. The statements, assertions, and resources contained or referenced by this website are intended to assist you in gaining basic, background information about a referenced area of law and the services provided by this law office. These statements, assertions, and resources do not, and are not intended to, provide a sufficient understanding of the applicable law or issues so as to enable you to represent yourself in a legal proceeding or process.
Terms of use
By using this website, you acknowledge that you have read and understand the above disclaimer, and that you agree to its terms.
Privacy policy
If you submit questions or inputs through any of the mechanisms available through or offered by this website, that communication and your identity will be subject either or both the privacy policy of this website, and the attorney’s duty of confidentiality.
It is the policy of the law office to not reveal any communications received through this website to any third person once those communications are received by the attorney. The law office cannot, though, control the route or mechanism by which those communications are sent, and cannot, therefore, make any assurance concerning the transmission of those communications.
In addition to protecting the confidential nature of actual attorney/client communications, the attorney’s duty of confidentiality extends to communications received by the attorney for the purpose of seeking advice or representation, but for which no formal representation agreement has been executed.