Waiting for your legal problem to get worse 04/03 by Tony Reeves - JD MPH BS

Waiting for your legal problem to get worse 04/03 by Tony Reeves - JD MPH BS | Social Networking

You’d be surprised the number of times people will roll the dice and make them be calculated the population that they are going to wait until their legal situation gets worse before they bring it to the attention of their attorney. It’s not that they don’t think it’ll go away but they have decided that the cost of bringing it to the attention of their attorney now as opposed to waiting until it gets much worse is better to do it that way.

I don’t give me wrong. There are times when people may get it right by doing it this way. But as an attorney, this used to drive me nuts. Because, invariably when it does become worse, a problem that could have been easily resolved when it was not that bad has now become so complicated that it’s almost become a bigger problem onto itself.

I’m not saying that you shouldn’t wait. You can only do what works best for you. I just often tell people to not be surprise that when it becomes worse or if it becomes worse, it may make their current case harder and it may cost them more money to fix it.

Waiting for your legal problem to get worse 04/03 by Tony Reeves - JD MPH BS | Social Networking: Some times, people make the decision that they are going to let a legal problem get worse before bringing it to their attorney. A bad problem now can be a more expensive problem in the future

Comments

Why I’m Not Trying to Make New Friends After 40 (And Why That’s Okay)

Intro: We’ve all heard someone say, “I’m not trying to make new friends.” On the surface, it can sound antisocial or dismissive. But if you’re in your 40s or beyond, that phrase starts to carry a whole new weight. It’s not about shutting people out—it’s about recognizing the power of relationships that have been built over decades. Listen to the Full Podcast Below: Listen to "Friends After 40: Why Your Circle Shrinks But Grows Deep" on Spreaker. Friends from the Beginning of Adulthood Friendships you start in your teens or early 20s come with a different energy. These are the people who were there during your first job, first apartment, first heartbreak, first real success. They were becoming adults alongside you. By the time you reach 40, something strange and powerful happens: You’ve now known those friends longer than you haven’t. That changes everything. Why Foundational Friendships Hit Different at 40+ Friendships at this stage aren’t casual. They’ve survive...

The Danger wasn’t always clear: Navigating Racism as Black Generation X

On July 16, 2025, I posted a video short titled “Black Generation X: The Danger Wasn’t Always Clear.” That post came from a deeply personal place. Growing up as part of Generation X meant stepping into environments where the rules around race and safety weren’t always obvious. When I was younger, my family shielded me from the harshest realities. I lived in communities where I was nurtured and protected. I was also part of the first wave of kids who went from kindergarten through high school entirely in desegregated schools. In that space, I don’t recall any overt instances of racism or bigotry. And while that was a blessing, it also left me unprepared—because I didn’t know what danger looked like when it wasn’t wearing a hood or shouting slurs. Once I left home, the uncertainty began. The Barber Who “Couldn’t” \When I arrived at the University of Tampa in the fall of 1987, I needed a haircut before starting ROTC training. I had just completed Army training that summer, so I was ...

Week in Review: Black Gen X in the Shadows and the Spotlight

Week in Review: Black Gen X in the Shadows and the Spotlight IN THE KNOW with Tony Reeves This past week, I dedicated my daily Shorts to the voices, struggles, and overlooked truths of Black Generation X. We were the first generation to grow up after the Civil Rights Act, but we still faced the burden of racism, stereotypes, and cultural tension. Sometimes, the world said the danger was gone—but we could still feel it. Here’s what this week looked like: 📆 July 11 – When a White Student Said I Was Segregating Myself Reflecting on the tension between integration and identity. 📆 July 12 – No Signs. No Warnings. Just the Same Old Danger A powerful look at the hidden threats Black Gen X still faced. 📆 July 13 – Gen X: Bridging Analog to Digital A generation of transformation—before tech ruled the world. 📆 July 14 – Raised by the Past How the warnings of our parents shaped how we saw the world. 📆 July 15 – Are We Repeating History? Hard questions from a generati...

The Anthony Reeves Experience

Search This Blog