Columns

Traditionally, people have made resolutions at the beginning of the new year. Often, those resolutions deal with physical health or financial habits. However, the new year is also a great time to make resolutions related to our legal health.

As a new year rolls into our lives Monday, we’ll all spend this weekend contemplating what improvements or changes we might need to make into our lives.

We all make mistakes. To err is human, after all. For example, fences are sometimes built on the wrong side of the property line. It happens.

I’ve always wanted to be a legend in my own time, but I don’t wear a watch. And I’d like to be a legend in my own mind, but I don’t have one. So it’s nice to know that I am, at the very least, a legend on my own feet.

As 2023 draws to a close, one of the things that I improved this year was my time management.

While many question the concept of miracles, 34-year-old Ian Snyder of Ferndale, Calif., is not one of them.

Last week America said its final goodbye to Sandra Day O’Connor.

We knocked the birthday candles out of the park this year.

In any given year that comes to a close, there is reflection. Once most folks reach a certain age, there’s a realization that another year completed was truly a gift they were granted, one denied by many in 2023 and one surely not guaranteed in 2024.

The best Christmas gift I ever gave anyone was the one I gave my father about 20 years ago: a Lionel train set.