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  • United States Federal Courthouse in Lexington Kentucky with American and Kentucky flags
    Civil Litigation

    Unjust Enrichment Claims in Kentucky: When There’s No Contract

    Bybuckleslaw February 18, 2026June 21, 2026

    Not every dispute involves a written contract. Sometimes someone benefits at your expense without any formal agreement in place — and Kentucky law recognizes that’s not fair. An unjust enrichment claim allows you to recover the value of a benefit you conferred on someone else when it would be inequitable for them to keep it…

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  • Downtown Lexington Kentucky street view along Limestone with shops and businesses
    Civil Litigation

    Employer Misclassification: Independent Contractor vs. Employee in Kentucky

    Bybuckleslaw February 16, 2026June 3, 2026

    If your employer pays you as an independent contractor — issuing you a 1099 instead of a W-2 — but controls when, where, and how you do your work, you may be misclassified. Misclassification isn’t just a tax issue — it can deprive you of overtime pay, minimum wage protections, workers’ compensation coverage, unemployment insurance,…

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  • United States Courthouse stone monument sign at 101 Barr Street Lexington Kentucky
    Civil Litigation

    Can I Recover Attorney’s Fees in a Kentucky Lawsuit?

    Bybuckleslaw February 15, 2026June 21, 2026

    One of the most common questions I get from clients considering a lawsuit is: “Can I make the other side pay my legal fees?” In most civil litigation in Kentucky, the default answer is no — each side pays their own attorney’s fees, regardless of who wins. This is known as the “American Rule.” But…

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  • United States Courthouse stone monument sign at 101 Barr Street Lexington Kentucky
    Civil Litigation

    What Is a Demand Letter and Do I Need One Before Filing Suit?

    Bybuckleslaw February 13, 2026June 3, 2026

    Before filing a lawsuit, sending a demand letter is often the smartest first move. A well-drafted demand letter puts the other side on notice, establishes your legal position, and frequently resolves disputes without the time and expense of litigation. If you’re considering legal action in Kentucky, here’s why a demand letter matters and what it…

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  • Lexington Kentucky courthouse history monument with carved lettering in downtown
    Civil Litigation

    Kentucky’s Statute of Limitations for Civil Lawsuits: A Quick Reference

    Bybuckleslaw February 11, 2026June 21, 2026

    One of the most critical questions in any civil case is: “How long do I have to file?” Miss the statute of limitations and your claim is dead — regardless of how strong it is. Kentucky’s limitations periods vary widely depending on the type of claim, and knowing the deadlines is essential to protecting your…

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  • Federal courthouse in Lexington Kentucky with American and Kentucky state flags flying
    Civil Litigation

    How to Collect on a Judgment in Kentucky

    Bybuckleslaw February 10, 2026June 3, 2026

    Winning a lawsuit is one thing. Actually collecting the money is another. If you’ve obtained a judgment in a Kentucky court and the other side isn’t paying, you’re not stuck — Kentucky law provides several powerful tools to enforce a judgment and collect what you’re owed. But knowing which tools to use, and when, makes…

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  • United States Federal Courthouse in Lexington Kentucky with American and Kentucky flags
    Civil Litigation

    Breach of Contract in Kentucky: What You Need to Prove

    Bybuckleslaw February 8, 2026June 21, 2026

    Breach of contract is one of the most common civil claims in Kentucky — and one of the most misunderstood. Whether you’re a business owner, a contractor, a landlord, or just someone who entered into an agreement that the other side didn’t honor, understanding the elements of a breach of contract claim and what you…

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  • Downtown Lexington Kentucky street view along Limestone with shops and businesses
    Civil Litigation

    Can I Sue My Employer for Unpaid Wages in Kentucky?

    Bybuckleslaw February 6, 2026June 21, 2026

    If your employer isn’t paying you what you’re owed — whether it’s unpaid overtime, missed hours, or wages that never showed up on your paycheck — you don’t have to just accept it. Both federal law and Kentucky law give employees the right to file a private lawsuit to recover unpaid wages, and the remedies…

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  • Historic Henry Clay Law Office building on North Mill Street in Lexington Kentucky
    Probate & Estate Litigation

    What Is a Fiduciary Duty? A Guide for Kentucky Beneficiaries

    Bybuckleslaw February 4, 2026June 3, 2026

    If you’re a beneficiary of a trust or estate in Kentucky, you may have heard the term “fiduciary duty” — but what does it actually mean in practice? Understanding fiduciary duty is essential because it defines the standard of care that trustees, executors, and other fiduciaries owe to the people they serve. When that duty…

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  • Historic Federal-style brick home with yellow door on Market Street in Lexington Kentucky
    Probate & Estate Litigation

    How Jointly Owned Property Passes at Death in Kentucky

    Bybuckleslaw February 3, 2026June 3, 2026

    One of the most common misconceptions I encounter in estate planning and probate work is the belief that adding someone’s name to a deed or bank account is a simple substitute for a will. “I’ll just put my daughter on the deed” or “I already added my son to the bank account, so it’ll go…

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