What Are Six Reasons For Women to Wear Wigs?

Many women in the world today wear wigs for various reasons. The wig industry is huge and makes millions of dollars per year because of the demand and need for wigs. Many women of different ages wear wigs for different reasons. Here are some of those reasons why women wear wigs and how it benefits them in their daily lives.

Wigs can conceal natural hair issues.

Wigs are great for hiding major and minor hair issues that women often face. They can conceal a receding hairline as well as cover more serious hair loss. There are many different reasons why a person is experiencing hair loss. Poor nutrition, bad hair practices, and even illnesses such as cancer are examples of why hair loss occurs. As a result, wigs often help women suffering from such conditions feel more confident in their appearance.

Wigs are convenient.

Average women spend over an hour in front of a mirror fixing their hair. Wigs can eliminate the hassles of perfect hair and save a lot of time. There are many women that live busy lives with hectic schedules. Examples include single moms that work full-time and who are always on the go; students with a full schedule of classes who also attend a lot of clubs and meetings; businesswomen fulfilling the needs of customers while doing a lot of traveling. These are the times when women can appreciate how convenient and easy it is to put on a wig that makes them look good with minimal effort.

Wigs don’t require a commitment.

Some women enjoy experimenting with different types of looks. Wigs allow them the versatility of changing their appearance at will. For example, one day hair can be short and another day it can be long. Through the utilization of wigs, various styles can be achieved without making a long-term commitment.

Wigs can protect natural hair.

Wigs are great for protection. The less natural hair is manipulated, the more likely it will grow healthier, stronger, and longer. Many women choose to wear wigs because they want to give their natural hair a break. Maybe their hair is damaged from heat, coloring, bleaching, or just too much stress on the hair in general. Women will also wear wigs to protect their hair from harsh weather conditions. A great example is wearing wigs during the cold wintertime. The winter weather can dry out natural hair, and that is something most women try to avoid. By wearing wigs as a protective hairstyle, many women have noticed more strength and growth in their hair.

Women who wear wigs can save a lot of money!

Wearing wigs regularly can save a lot of money. Instead of visiting the salon multiple times a month for hairstyling, women can wear a wig with the style of their choosing. They can then revisit that look months later without having to pay for the style again. The key is to take good care of the wig so that it lasts a very long time.

Women who wear wigs never have a bad hair day.

Let’s face it. Sometimes our hair can be annoying and not behave in the way we would prefer. Instead of taking the time to figure out how to make it look right, a woman can choose to wear a wig of her choice. This is a very convenient option, especially if one does not have the time or the patience to deal with hair on a daily basis. Most wigs available for purchase are already styled and ready to wear. Just quickly run a comb, fingers, or a brush through the wig and one can quickly be out the door.

For further information about what wigs have to offer, please visit thewigpalace.com or call 423-894-0157.

What Is Discovery

by Dennis and King Law Firm in Chattanooga, TN.

Discovery comes before a trial and is a part of a civil case where both sides try to “discover” what the other side knows about the case or about the other side’s history. If a suit is filed, discovery is both crucial as well as unavoidable. During the discovery process, both sides are able to learn about the strengths and weaknesses of each other’s case resulting in little to no surprise at trial. Learning about each other’s strengths and weaknesses can also help get the case settled before it goes to trial.

Tennessee has rules that govern discovery. These rules can be found in the Tennessee Rules of Civil Procedure 26. Georgia’s discovery procedure is governed by the Official Code of Georgia Sections 9-11-26 through 9-11-36.

What can each side discover? In essence, each side can discover anything that is relevant to the case or could lead to something that is relevant to the case excluding any information that is privileged. Some of the information sought in discovery during a personal injury lawsuit includes:

• Medical records
• Documents
• Identity of witnesses
• Identity of a witness
• Medical history
• Photographs of injuries.

What Is Privileged Communication?

Privileged communication must meet three requirements:

1. The person must speak or write something they thought no one else would see—an expectation of privacy.
2. The law considers the communication confidential, such as advice from a doctor, a confession to a pastor or a priest, or conversations between spouses.
3. One did not knowingly communicate the information to another person other than to someone the law deems a confidential communication.

How Does Discovery Actually Work?

There are four ways lawyers conduct discovery:

• Depositions

A deposition is when a witness to a case gives out-of-court testimony that is put into writing and later used in court. A deposition typically has a court reporter present as a representative of the court. The deposition usually takes place at the office of the court reporter or at one of the law firms representing a party to the case. Depositions serve two purposes: 1) To record the recollection of witnesses while the memories are still recent and 2) To give all sides of a case a fair preview of the evidence likely to be presented at trial.

• Interrogatories

An interrogatory is a written letter to the other side in a case, asking them to answer a question. Interrogatories are generally between twenty-five to thirty-five questions long, depending on the state. Although most interrogatories are expected to be tailored to each specific case, many of the questions are generic enough that they can be copied from case to case. In personal injury cases, for example, the questions may be as simple as “Describe the nature and extent of your injuries” or “List the number and names of each physician you visited to treat your injuries”.

• Request for Admission

A request for admission is a written letter submitted to the other side in a case, containing factual information to which the court can admit, deny or object. Like interrogatories, requests for admissions are generally limited to around thirty questions. Unlike interrogatories, requests for admissions usually come in the form of true or false questions. Requests for admissions presented to the court are assumed factual unless the judge allows the requests withdrawn or amended.

• Request for Production

A request for production is a written letter to the other side in a case, requesting specific books, documents, or physical items for inspection and copying. They are sometimes referred to as document requests, notices to produce, or demands for document inspections. Requests for production can also include certain electronic evidence, such as e-mails or hard drives. Requests can be denied if the requests would violate privileged communications. Parties presented with such requests can also respond and explain that the evidence requested is unavailable for certain reasons: for example, the documents suffered destruction, or the items in question are no longer in the party’s possession.

Do I Need an Attorney for Discovery?

If the point is reached in a civil trial where discovery is likely to occur, or a response is required to any of the tools of discovery, it is highly suggested that an attorney is contacted because they will be able to explain matters more comprehensively and help protect one’s rights.