In this video, learn advanced English vocabulary and learn how to use “regarding”, “in regard to” and “as regards”.

“Regarding”, “in regard to” and “as regards” have the same meaning. They are a formal way of saying “about”.

“Regarding” is the most commonly used.

If you use “in regard to” make sure you don’t say “in regards to”. There is no “s” on “regard”. This is a common mistake that even native speakers make.

And if you use ‘”as regards” make sure there is an “s” on “regards” and there’s no preposition “to”.

In terms of sentence structure, “regarding”, “in regard to” and “as regards” can be followed by a noun or a gerund verb.

By the end of the video, you’ll feel confident using “regarding”, “in regard to” and “as regards” in your advanced English vocabulary.

Watch the lesson now…

Please subscribe for more videos to help you learn English and sound like a native English speaker!

Let’s Connect:

Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/JForrestEnglish
Twitter: https://twitter.com/JForrestEnglish
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-forrest
Website: http://www.jforrestenglish.com/

Free Speaking Guide – How To Speak English Fluently and Confidently in 6 Easy Steps.
https://jforrestenglish.com/free-guide/
Video Rating: / 5

Share this page:

You’ve reached the decision that you want to file for divorce, you’re probably wondering, now what? Diana J. Richmond will explain the steps you need to take to apply for and finalize your divorce.
To learn more about separation, divorce, child custody or property disputes visit www.rcmvlaw.com.
If you would like to speak to Diana and learn how she can help you with your family law matters visit https://www.rcmvlaw.com/lawyers/diana-j-richmond/.

There are multiple ways spouses might qualify for divorce in Pennsylvania, and fault does not apply to divorce cases in the state. Attorneys with Petrelli Previtera, LLC clarify these and other misconceptions.

Share this page:

Attorney Dana McLendon gives a quick overview about divorce in Tennessee. There are two ways for people to get divorced. One way is by a marital dissolution agreement which may or may not include a brief hearing. The second way involves going to trial and can become very costly. If you are in need of a divorce lawyer, contact Dana McLendon Law today!

#ReadyForTrial #DanaMcLendon #FranklinCriminalDefenseAttorney

Visit our Site: https://www.danamclendonlaw.com/

To learn more about Dana McLendon Law visit our social channels:
Google My Business: https://goo.gl/maps/pnWkQa299R52

Ready for Trial Podcast: https://ready-for-trial.captivate.fm

Minnesota divorce lawyer Jason Brown with Brown Law Offices, P.A. explains three main ways divorce cases are resolved in Minnesota. They are all very different with varying time frames and expenses associated with them. It is important that you are aware of which process works best for your case.

The first approach is for both parties to sit down without going to court. The goal is for the two individuals to have a conversation to resolve their case. An agreement can be drafted with the court and in some cases there may be a need for a brief court appearance. The matter is usually resolved in this process promptly and efficiently.

The second alternative involves filing the case with the Minnesota District Court and then participating in a court-approved program called Early Neutral Evaluation. Early Neutral Evaluation affords both parties the opportunity to sit down with a court appointed neutral to present the facts of their case and then conduct a conversation to decide what they would like the outcome of the case to be. Once the neutral official has heard from both parties, he or she will take a break to evaluate the feedback of both sides and then come back with an opinion about what they think the likely range of outcome is. Once both sides receive that opinion, they are able to negotiate. In about 80% of cases, a negotiation and subsequent agreement occurs. This process is not as inexpensive as an uncontested divorce, but it avoids the time and expense associated with traditional litigation.

The third and most complex option involves a trial. The typical time frame for a litigated case can be a year or more. The cost of a divorce case involving a trial is ten times the cost of an uncontested case. About 98% of cases are resolved through this process. It is very rare for a divorce case to have trial proceedings. It is very important that you review all of the options to resolve your case in an effective manner.

For more information, visit: http://www.brownlawoffices.com/practices/divorce/

If you are looking to resolve your divorce and not sure of which steps you should take, contact the Minnesota divorce lawyers at:

Brown Law Offices, P.A.
11125 Zealand Avenue North
Champlin, MN 55316
(763) 323-6555
http://www.brownlawoffices.com/

Share this page: