(L to R) Linje' Rivers, Dawn Whitehurst, Roosevelt Randolph In 2012, an individual under the influence of synthetic marijuana smashed into a group of innocent people and would alter their lives forever. Three people lost their lives that night and the Knowles & Randolph team fought for six years to ensure that all parties that played a role in this fatal event were held accountable. On June 8, 2018 a jury awarded the victim's families $37 million. http://www.wctv.tv/content/news/Families-sue-spice-manufacturer-for-triple-deadly-crash--484528161.html
Death is one of life’s most difficult challenges. Although it is certain that one day we will all take this journey, most people fail to prepare for the trip. Historically, we focus solely on the spiritual world and not on the impact that our passing may have on the people, places and things that we have left behind in the physical world. More often than not, an instance of death can bring about quarreling, massive amounts of debt and absolute chaos. Surely the death happened, but what happens afterwards? Who gets what and how much? What should happen to the car or the house? What about Mom and Dad’s savings account? What now? Surely there are answers to each of these questions, but how can one answer them when their loved one is no longer along for the ride? The answer is…they can’t. The phrase “dead people can’t talk” is a bit harsh, but true nonetheless. The only way to speak from your grave is by establishing a course of action (WHILE YOU’RE ALIVE) that is explicit enough to leav