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Law Office Of Kevin Jensen - June 2021

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Law Office Of Kevin Jensen - June 2021

June 2021 480.632.7373 jensenlawaz.com

The Return of Summer Experiencing That Last-Day-of- School Feeling Again

Few days are as exciting as the last day of school. I’ll never forget: Sitting in class watching the clock tick by slowly, just waiting for that moment when the final bell would ring — usually early, as it was a half day — and we could all finally be free. As we tore down the hallway on that last day, we would dump all of our papers and binders in the trash, clear out our lockers, and bound for the door with three months of freedom ahead of us. When I was little, my friends and I would ride our bikes to school on that last day, and then we would cruise around all afternoon without a care in the world. When I was older, we did the same thing, except we all had cars. I always loved that feeling. We had no responsibilities or assignments to do, and I couldn’t wait for all kinds of summer fun. Today, my kids are the same way. They are ecstatic when school ends so they can spend their days outside or in the pool. They missed that last year, like many other students. When our kids’ school went virtual, it was almost like school ended at that moment. Through no fault of their own, teachers weren’t prepared for online instruction, and many districts advised against a rigorous curriculum as students coped with a world crisis. So, when school ended, it did so without much fanfare. There weren’t anxious hours spent counting down or afternoon bike rides. That final bell never rang. School just … ended.

they were even more excited when school ended like it’s supposed to — with excitement and the prospect of three months of freedom.

Thankfully, we can also do a lot more this summer. Last summer, like many families, we hunkered down and stayed home. This year, as vaccinations increase and destinations begin to open, our family is excited to have a true summer. We can travel together and visit our favorite places — while still wearing masks, of course — and things are starting to feel normal again. Summer is back. This year, we’re excited to visit Bear Lake in Idaho for my family reunion. It will be a great opportunity to travel again and escape the heat for a few days. While we were able to travel to Missouri to visit my brother and sister this fall, I’m looking forward to a tried-and-true summer vacation. I still love that summer feeling, even if I have to get up and go to work as an adult. Everyone is happier and lighter. It feels relaxed in our home and the kids perpetually smell like sunscreen and the pool. (Admittedly, I’m not a fan of the smell of sunscreen.) All of that seems to have returned this year. This June, I’m most grateful for summer anticipation and excitement.

I hope you enjoy your summer!

-Brandon Yost

This year, our kids were able to return to school in-person, and while they had to wear masks, they were happy to be back to something more normal. And

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Light Up Your Life

Get the Most Out of Each Lightbulb

We’ve all stood in front of the lightbulb section at the home improvement store. There are so many to choose from. But most of the time, we just grab the one we know will fit in any given spot. We don’t always consider things like color temperature,

Kids may do homework in the kitchen. In the bathroom, you get ready for work. You may choose outfits, put on makeup, groom yourself, and so on. In these rooms, you need to see detail.

Living Spaces (Dining Rooms, Home Offices, Bedrooms, Reading Areas) These rooms are more casual than the utility spaces and don’t require as much light as in the kitchen or bathroom. These are rooms where you may be relaxing or need to be less energetic. Bright, white light is more of an “awake” light, but it’s not ideal when you’re just chilling out (or even working behind a computer screen in a home office). You want bulbs in the 2,000–6,000 lumen range that give off softer, warmer light around 2,700 kelvins. This type of light is just as the naming suggests — warmer. It gives the room a more inviting feeling. It’s easier on the eyes and looks more natural in these types of rooms. In the home office, warmer light helps balance the light emitted by monitors, which can be harder on the eyes. Softer, warmer light reduces eye strain. This is also why it’s ideal for reading areas!

brightness, wattage (outside of compatibility with lamps or sockets). However, the bulb you choose does matter. The type of light it puts out can dramatically change a room — and not just in appearance, but functionality, too. Consider the following:

As such, brighter lightbulbs are essential. These bulbs give off 5,000–10,000 lumens and have a bright or cool white color temperature (the packaging may say 4,100 kelvins). Day lightbulbs are a good option

as well (5,000–6,000 kelvins). The type of bulb (incandescent, compact fluorescent, LED, halogen,

Working Spaces (Kitchen and Bathrooms)

etc.) isn’t as important as the first two features. A bright bulb that emits cool light will open up the room, allowing you to clearly see the job at hand.

These rooms, more or less, are utility rooms. They serve specific functions. In the kitchen, you prepare meals and cook.

Why Do I Need a Divorce Attorney?

3 Big Reasons to Hire One

Hiring a divorce attorney may seem like an unnecessary expense — especially when you’re facing the prospect of living in a single-income household. However, an attorney saves you time, money, and the emotional toll of having to grasp the legal complexity of divorce. For many, hiring an attorney is a must. The biggest benefit of a divorce attorney boils down to one word: confidence. Experienced,

knowledgeable attorneys have guided numerous clients through divorce, and they have likely seen very similar scenarios to the one you are facing. They will have the expertise you need to make the best decisions for you and your family, and you can be confident you are receiving the best advice for your situation. Furthermore, research and an understanding of the law back their motions and arguments. The process becomes much easier, another benefit, after hiring a divorce attorney because they know what to do each step of the way. Divorce can be lengthy because the legal system is often a drawn-out process. For example, divorce attorneys handle most of the paperwork and filing for you so you don’t have to become the expert overnight. If you have never experienced a divorce or witnessed your parents' or a loved one's divorce, you understand the complexities involved. Your attorney will navigate the process for you, allowing you to focus on finding a new home, improving your emotional well-being, and adapting to your new lifestyle. That leads into the third benefit of hiring a divorce attorney. Because they take care of the legal process, you can focus on healing. Divorce is a big change, and with this change comes a litany of emotions and personal decisions. Can you imagine having to do that and legally representing yourself at the same time? Hiring a divorce attorney is one of the best decisions you can make to set yourself up for success after your divorce. If you or someone you know has questions about the guidance that legal experts at the Law Office of Kevin Jensen can provide, please contact us today.

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Divorce Won’t Hurt Your Credit Score

BUT ADJUSTING YOUR ACCOUNTS CAN

M any factors determine your credit score, and in turn, you have many reasons to continually improve that score. For example, opening lines of credit you can pay off on time will boost your credit score and qualify you for better home or auto loans. Not doing so will make it difficult to receive said loans and rent apartments and, in some cases, may increase trivial payments, like your cell phone bill or car insurance.

card and any other debts you have accumulated. The courts decide who will pay which debts, and if your ex-spouse is responsible for your joint credit card debt but doesn’t pay it on time, that will weaken their credit score and yours. So, while the action of getting a divorce won’t harm your credit score, splitting joint payments during a divorce can. The good news is you can take precautions to protect yourself and your score. A judge cannot order a credit card company to release you — they’re not a party in the divorce — however, lenders have options for divorcing couples who share credit cards or debts. Often, during the process of divorce, judges, mediators, and attorneys will work with couples to find an amicable solution, too. You can protect yourself by communicating transparently with your attorney about the debts you and your spouse owe. (Hiding something will only make the situation worse.) Stay amicable and respectful to your soon-to-be-ex as well, to avoid potential revenge purchases to hurt your score. Your credit score can impact so much of your future, but a divorce doesn’t have to hurt it. Our team at the Law Office of Kevin Jensen can guide you through the best legal practices for protecting your credit during divorce. Call us today to learn more.

Thankfully, divorce won’t do this — maybe.

The act of getting a divorce doesn’t harm your credit score. A credit report does not signify if you are married, single, or divorced, so your marriage history has nothing to do with your credit score. However, the actions taken in the process of a divorce may hurt your credit score. For example, let’s say you and your soon-to-be ex-spouse share a joint credit card. You are both liable for the debt on that

Iced Green Tea, 2 Ways

LAUGH BREAK

Nothing says summer like a glass of iced tea. Enjoy these two twists on a classic summer soother.

Ingredients

• • • •

2 tbsp loose-leaf green tea 4 cups filtered water, divided Option 1: Rose and Coriander

• • • •

1 tbsp whole coriander seeds

Option 2: Ginger Mint

1 handful fresh mint leaves

1 tbsp dried rose petals

1 inch fresh ginger, cut into coins

Directions For Rose and Coriander Tea: 1. In a large pitcher, place green tea, rose petals, and coriander seeds. 2. Bring 1/2 cup water to just below boiling. 3. Pour hot water over tea leaves,

4. Refrigerate 4–8 hours until tea

reaches your desired strength. Strain and serve over ice.

480.632.7373 For Ginger Mint Tea: Follow the instructions above, substituting the mint leaves and ginger coins for the rose petals and coriander seeds. 3

petals, and seeds. Let steep for 10 seconds, then add the remaining 3 1/2 cups water.

Inspired by 101Cookbooks.com

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

3740 E. Southern Ave., #210 Mesa, AZ 85206

Summer Is Back!

Lightbulb Primer: Choosing the Right Bulb for the Right Job

3 Reasons for Hiring a Divorce Attorney

Does Divorce Ruin My Credit Score?

Iced Green Tea, 2 Ways

Explore a National Forest for Free Many people in the U.S. and across the world have a national park trip on their travel bucket list. While Zion, Yellowstone, and the Great Smoky Mountains are all awesome locales, outdoor enthusiasts often overlook a resource that is less busy, less expensive, and usually right in their backyard: national forests. goers can use to learn more about the forests in their area, amenities and activities, and accessibility. Visit FS.fed.us/ivm/ to access the map and see what’s near your hometown! On National Get Outdoors Day

If you’re dreaming up travel plans beyond your state’s border, consider visiting these notable U.S. national forests. • El Yunque National Forest: Located in Puerto Rico, El Yunque is the only tropical rainforest in the United States.

All but 10 states have a national forest (or more than one!), so if your home state doesn’t have one, it’s very likely a neighboring state does! And there’s no better time to hike, bike, forage for mushrooms or berries, or camp at a nearby national forest than this month. The tree-filled landscape will provide shade and help you beat the summer heat, and to further incentivize visitors, the U.S. Forest Service (the organization that oversees the national forests) is offering a fee-free day on Saturday, June 12, in honor of National Get Outdoors Day! While parking and day-use fees to access national forests tend to be relatively modest, fee-free days open up the opportunity to all visitors. The U.S. Forest Service has a great interactive map tool that prospective park-

• Tongass National Forest: Spanning 16.7 acres and several islands across Southeast Alaska, the Tongass is the country’s largest national forest. • Salmon-Challis National Forest: This Idaho forest is the largest contiguous wilderness area in the lower 48 and contains the Frank Church- River of No Return Wilderness. • Cibola National Forest and Grassland: Spread across north-central New Mexico, west Texas, and Oklahoma, this forest and grassland area is notable for its diverse ecosystems and wildlife. The Sky Islands portion of the park is also home to over 200 rare plant and animal species.

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