30s Ad: $13 - $14
60s Ad: $15 - $17
CPM Category: Society & Culture
Different podcast categories command different CPM (cost per mille) rates based on advertiser demand and audience value.
Law Have Mercy! isn’t just about the law anymore—it’s about life, business, health, and everything that sparks curiosity. Join Personal Injury Attorney Chaz Roberts as he dives into candid conversations that mix legal insights with lifestyle tips, entrepreneurial wisdom, and personal growth. From breaking down complex legal issues in simple terms to exploring the challenges and triumphs of health, business, and beyond, Chaz brings his unique perspective and passion to every episode.
Whether you're here to learn, laugh, or find inspiration, Law Have Mercy! has something for everyone. Just remember: the opinions of our guests are their own, and nothing on this podcast is legal advice or creates an attorney-client relationship—it’s all about entertainment, exploration, and empowerment. Let’s make it fun!
Law Have Mercy! isn’t just about the law anymore—it’s about life, business, health, and everything that sparks curiosity. Join Personal Injury Attorney Chaz Roberts as he dives into candid conversations that mix legal insights with lifestyle tips, entrepreneurial wisdom, and personal growth. From breaking down complex legal issues in simple terms to exploring the challenges and triumphs of health, business, and beyond, Chaz brings his unique perspective and passion to every episode.
Whether you're here to learn, laugh, or find inspiration, Law Have Mercy! has something for everyone. Just remember: the opinions of our guests are their own, and nothing on this podcast is legal advice or creates an attorney-client relationship—it’s all about entertainment, exploration, and empowerment. Let’s make it fun!
Producers, Hosts, and Production Team
Searching
Searching for producer information... This may take a moment.
No producer information available yet. Click "Find producers" to search for the production team.
Emails, Phones, and Addresses
Contact Page Emails
Emails listed specifically on the website's official contact page.
Emails
Phone Numbers
Call for your free consultation:
(337) 651-1866
Addresses
No addresses found.
Form
A contact form is available on this page.
You can fill out the form at
this link.
Chaz Roberts is a personal injury attorney with 16 years of experience, specializing in recovering millions for clients. He provides legal insights and guidance on various topics related to law, health, and personal growth.
Chaz Roberts is a personal injury attorney with 16 years of experience, specializing in recovering millions for clients. He provides legal insights and guidance on various topics related to law, health, and personal growth.
Morgan Rainey is a successful entrepreneur who transformed her life from living in a trailer park in North Louisiana to generating $5 million in sales on Amazon. She began her journey by selling inexpensive items, such as $0.25 books from Goodwill, and developed a business model that emphasizes accessibility and value. Morgan's approach allows individuals, particularly stay-at-home moms, to create passive income streams with minimal investment and effort. She advocates for redefining wealth beyond monetary gains, focusing on time freedom and personal fulfillment.
Morgan Rainey is a successful entrepreneur who transformed her life from living in a trailer park in North Louisiana to generating $5 million in sales on Amazon. She began her journey by selling inexpensive items, such as $0.25 books from Goodwill, and developed a business model that emphasizes accessibility and value. Morgan's approach allows individuals, particularly stay-at-home moms, to create passive income streams with minimal investment and effort. She advocates for redefining wealth beyond monetary gains, focusing on time freedom and personal fulfillment.
Topics Discussed
Click on the topic tags to start a search query for that topic
Think you’ll never need a lawyer? My clients once thought the same.
Here at Chaz Roberts Law, every client is part of our extended family, and every case gets the attention it deserves. From car accidents to personal injury claims, I offer insights on what to do, what to avoid, and how to best protect your rights.
Dive into real-client stories, legal tips, and expert advice—all aimed at helping you understand the complexities of the law. The more you know, the better prepared you'll be. Every case matters here, and I'm committed to providing the guidance and support you need during these challenging times.
📞 Need immediate advice?
Call me directly at (337) 504-3202
Trust shattered is the hardest kind to rebuildespecially when it comes from the very companies promising to protect you when disaster strikes. That friendly insurance rep calling after your accident? They're actually working against you, trained to extract statements that minimize your claim and maximize company profits.
Behind the heartwarming commercials and catchy jingles lies a stark reality: insurance companies operate on a business model where every dollar they don't pay you becomes profit. They're not the neighborhood friend portrayed in advertisements but rather the wolf in grandma's clothing, waiting to take advantage of your vulnerable post-accident state. Those recorded phone calls aren't just for "quality assurance"they're potential evidence against you. A casual "I'm okay" or forgetting to mention a specific injury can dramatically impact your claim's value.
That quick settlement offer might seem like a blessing when medical bills are piling up, but it's one of the oldest tricks in the adjuster's handbook. They dangle just enough money to seem helpful while knowing your claim is likely worth far more. They won't educate you about diminished vehicle value, future medical needs, or pain and suffering compensation because that knowledge would cost them. Meanwhile, they're scrutinizing your social media, looking for that vacation photo or family gathering that could suggest you're not as injured as claimed.
The power shift happens when you understand you don't have to play by their rules. You don't need to speak with them directly or provide recorded statements without representation. A qualified attorney creates a protective barrier between you and these predatory tactics, fighting for the full compensation you deserve. If you've been in an accident, subscribe now to learn more about protecting your rights before making decisions that could cost you thousands. Remember: what you sayor don't sayafter an accident could make or break your case.
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
Trust shattered is the hardest kind to rebuildespecially when it comes from the very companies promising to protect you when disaster strikes. That friendly insurance rep calling after your accident? They're actually working against you, trained to extract statements that minimize your claim and maximize company profits.
Behind the heartwarming commercials and catchy jingles lies a stark reality: insurance companies operate on a business model where every dollar they don't pay you becomes profit. They're not the neighborhood friend portrayed in advertisements but rather the wolf in grandma's clothing, waiting to take advantage of your vulnerable post-accident state. Those recorded phone calls aren't just for "quality assurance"they're potential evidence against you. A casual "I'm okay" or forgetting to mention a specific injury can dramatically impact your claim's value.
That quick settlement offer might seem like a blessing when medical bills are piling up, but it's one of the oldest tricks in the adjuster's handbook. They dangle just enough money to seem helpful while knowing your claim is likely worth far more. They won't educate you about diminished vehicle value, future medical needs, or pain and suffering compensation because that knowledge would cost them. Meanwhile, they're scrutinizing your social media, looking for that vacation photo or family gathering that could suggest you're not as injured as claimed.
The power shift happens when you understand you don't have to play by their rules. You don't need to speak with them directly or provide recorded statements without representation. A qualified attorney creates a protective barrier between you and these predatory tactics, fighting for the full compensation you deserve. If you've been in an accident, subscribe now to learn more about protecting your rights before making decisions that could cost you thousands. Remember: what you sayor don't sayafter an accident could make or break your case.
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
0:005:26
Words Matter: The Cost of What You Say After a Car Wreck
Words have power – especially in the moments following a car accident. When you're shaken up, scared, and full of adrenaline, what you say can have serious financial consequences for your personal injury claim.
Drawing from 16 years of experience recovering millions for clients, attorney Chaz Roberts breaks down the five phrases that can undermine your case after a collision. The natural human tendency to apologize, even when you've done nothing wrong, creates a legal vulnerability that insurance companies eagerly exploit. Simple statements like "I'm sorry" or "I'm fine" become powerful evidence that can cost you thousands in deserved compensation.
The guidance provided goes beyond mere warnings. Roberts explains the psychology behind post-accident communication and offers alternative phrases that protect your legal interests while still allowing you to handle the situation compassionately. From the dangers of agreeing to handle accidents without insurance to the calculated tactics insurance adjusters use during recorded statements, this episode provides crucial knowledge for anyone who drives a vehicle.
Most importantly, this advice emphasizes documentation over declaration. By understanding when to speak, what to say, and whom to trust with your statements, you gain practical tools to protect yourself during a vulnerable time. The bottom line? After an accident, say less, document more, and contact a qualified attorney who can navigate the complex intersection of your words and your rights.
If you found this guidance valuable, subscribe for more straightforward legal information that cuts through complicated jargon and provides practical protection for life's unexpected challenges.
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
Words have power – especially in the moments following a car accident. When you're shaken up, scared, and full of adrenaline, what you say can have serious financial consequences for your personal injury claim.
Drawing from 16 years of experience recovering millions for clients, attorney Chaz Roberts breaks down the five phrases that can undermine your case after a collision. The natural human tendency to apologize, even when you've done nothing wrong, creates a legal vulnerability that insurance companies eagerly exploit. Simple statements like "I'm sorry" or "I'm fine" become powerful evidence that can cost you thousands in deserved compensation.
The guidance provided goes beyond mere warnings. Roberts explains the psychology behind post-accident communication and offers alternative phrases that protect your legal interests while still allowing you to handle the situation compassionately. From the dangers of agreeing to handle accidents without insurance to the calculated tactics insurance adjusters use during recorded statements, this episode provides crucial knowledge for anyone who drives a vehicle.
Most importantly, this advice emphasizes documentation over declaration. By understanding when to speak, what to say, and whom to trust with your statements, you gain practical tools to protect yourself during a vulnerable time. The bottom line? After an accident, say less, document more, and contact a qualified attorney who can navigate the complex intersection of your words and your rights.
If you found this guidance valuable, subscribe for more straightforward legal information that cuts through complicated jargon and provides practical protection for life's unexpected challenges.
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
0:0016:13
Been in a Crash? Here's EXACTLY What to Do Next | Personal Injury Tips
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Chaz Roberts
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
car accidentpersonal injurylegal adviceinsurance claimsmedical attentiondocumentationpolice reportproperty damage claims
Navigating the aftermath of a car accident can be overwhelming and confusing. Drawing from over 15 years of experience handling cases from $15,000 to multi-million dollar settlements, attorney Chaz Roberts delivers a masterclass on the critical steps to take immediately following a collision.
The moments after impact are crucial. Your first move should always be calling 911—even when the other driver suggests "just exchanging information." Without a police report, you're vulnerable to the other driver changing their story later, as happened with Chaz's client Mrs. Smith. Officers document statements at the scene, record insurance information, diagram the accident, and create an official record that can make or break your case later.
Documentation extends beyond police reports. Chaz emphasizes the importance of photographing the scene before vehicles are moved and seeking immediate medical attention—whether at an emergency room for serious injuries or urgent care for less severe ones. Both options establish a crucial medical record of your injuries, though many people don't realize that pain often intensifies days after the accident when adrenaline subsides.
Perhaps most importantly, Chaz warns against speaking directly with insurance companies about your injuries. When they inevitably ask if you're hurt, simply respond: "I don't feel comfortable discussing my injuries now. I'll send you medical records once we have them," or "I'm hiring a lawyer." This prevents insurers from using your own words against you later, especially since many injuries evolve in the days following an accident.
The guide also covers navigating property damage claims, understanding when a vehicle is considered totaled, pursuing diminished value claims, and ensuring you receive appropriate ongoing medical care. By following these expert recommendations, you'll protect your health, rights, and potential compensation.
Need help after an accident? Visit chasrobertslaw.com to speak with an experienced personal injury attorney who can guide you through this challenging process.
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
Navigating the aftermath of a car accident can be overwhelming and confusing. Drawing from over 15 years of experience handling cases from $15,000 to multi-million dollar settlements, attorney Chaz Roberts delivers a masterclass on the critical steps to take immediately following a collision.
The moments after impact are crucial. Your first move should always be calling 911—even when the other driver suggests "just exchanging information." Without a police report, you're vulnerable to the other driver changing their story later, as happened with Chaz's client Mrs. Smith. Officers document statements at the scene, record insurance information, diagram the accident, and create an official record that can make or break your case later.
Documentation extends beyond police reports. Chaz emphasizes the importance of photographing the scene before vehicles are moved and seeking immediate medical attention—whether at an emergency room for serious injuries or urgent care for less severe ones. Both options establish a crucial medical record of your injuries, though many people don't realize that pain often intensifies days after the accident when adrenaline subsides.
Perhaps most importantly, Chaz warns against speaking directly with insurance companies about your injuries. When they inevitably ask if you're hurt, simply respond: "I don't feel comfortable discussing my injuries now. I'll send you medical records once we have them," or "I'm hiring a lawyer." This prevents insurers from using your own words against you later, especially since many injuries evolve in the days following an accident.
The guide also covers navigating property damage claims, understanding when a vehicle is considered totaled, pursuing diminished value claims, and ensuring you receive appropriate ongoing medical care. By following these expert recommendations, you'll protect your health, rights, and potential compensation.
Need help after an accident? Visit chasrobertslaw.com to speak with an experienced personal injury attorney who can guide you through this challenging process.
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
0:008:26
All In or All Out: Choosing Your Path and Committing Fully
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Chaz Roberts
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
commitmentMr. MiyagiNew York Marathonparentingcareer transformationlife decisions
Have you ever found yourself stuck in the middle—not fully committed but not quite ready to walk away? Today's episode draws powerful wisdom from an unlikely source: Mr. Miyagi from The Karate Kid. His famous advice about walking on either side of the road but avoiding the middle (where you get "squashed like a grape") becomes a compelling metaphor for how we should approach life's commitments.
My personal journey with commitment began when I decided to run the New York Marathon without starting small. By setting an ambitious goal and eliminating all backup plans, I discovered the power of going all-in. This same philosophy guides how I parent my boys—Luke, who's passionate about football and trains intensely, and Jake, who chose recreational soccer purely for enjoyment. Both represent valid paths because they involve clear decisions rather than halfhearted middle-ground efforts.
The turning point in my legal career came when my mentor bluntly told me I was only part-time committed to being a lawyer. Those words sparked a complete transformation as I burned bridges to other career options and fully embraced my path. Now, that all-or-nothing approach defines my practice and client relationships. I'm not interested in representing people who aren't equally committed to their cases.
Where are you walking in your life right now? Are you on the left side or the right side of the road, or are you risking getting squashed in the middle? Identifying areas where you're straddling the line—whether in relationships, career aspirations, or personal health—could be the first step toward a more fulfilling path. Remember, choosing to step away completely is valid too. What matters is making a clear decision.
Ready to leave the middle ground behind? Pick one aspect of your life today where you'll commit fully, and share your journey with me at @chazrobertslaw on Instagram or [email protected]. Your commitment story might inspire others to find their path too. Subscribe and leave a review if this resonated with you!
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
Have you ever found yourself stuck in the middle—not fully committed but not quite ready to walk away? Today's episode draws powerful wisdom from an unlikely source: Mr. Miyagi from The Karate Kid. His famous advice about walking on either side of the road but avoiding the middle (where you get "squashed like a grape") becomes a compelling metaphor for how we should approach life's commitments.
My personal journey with commitment began when I decided to run the New York Marathon without starting small. By setting an ambitious goal and eliminating all backup plans, I discovered the power of going all-in. This same philosophy guides how I parent my boys—Luke, who's passionate about football and trains intensely, and Jake, who chose recreational soccer purely for enjoyment. Both represent valid paths because they involve clear decisions rather than halfhearted middle-ground efforts.
The turning point in my legal career came when my mentor bluntly told me I was only part-time committed to being a lawyer. Those words sparked a complete transformation as I burned bridges to other career options and fully embraced my path. Now, that all-or-nothing approach defines my practice and client relationships. I'm not interested in representing people who aren't equally committed to their cases.
Where are you walking in your life right now? Are you on the left side or the right side of the road, or are you risking getting squashed in the middle? Identifying areas where you're straddling the line—whether in relationships, career aspirations, or personal health—could be the first step toward a more fulfilling path. Remember, choosing to step away completely is valid too. What matters is making a clear decision.
Ready to leave the middle ground behind? Pick one aspect of your life today where you'll commit fully, and share your journey with me at @chazrobertslaw on Instagram or [email protected]. Your commitment story might inspire others to find their path too. Subscribe and leave a review if this resonated with you!
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
0:0054:57
From Trailer Park to Amazon Fortune: How To Make Money While You Sleep w/ Morgan Rainey
Rethinking financial security in today's economy means exploring opportunities beyond the traditional 9-to-5. Morgan Rainey's unlikely journey from North Louisiana trailer park to successful entrepreneur offers a refreshing blueprint for anyone feeling trapped by limited options.
"I did everything in the right order, like society tells you—go to school, get a good job, you'll be happy. But I wasn't happy," Morgan explains. This revelation led her to experiment with selling items on Amazon, starting with just $0.25 books from Goodwill that she'd flip for $20. These modest beginnings, built on $7-8 profits per sale, eventually snowballed into a business generating $5 million in Amazon sales.
What makes Morgan's story particularly powerful is how accessible her methods are. Without requiring massive capital investment or specialized skills, she and her husband created multiple income streams that allowed them both to quit their jobs within two years. Their success wasn't about getting lucky—it came from consistently providing value through straightforward, authentic content that resonated with everyday people.
Morgan reveals how stay-at-home moms in her community are making $1,000-$3,000 monthly by simply reviewing Amazon products they already own. "Our average student, who does this less than 30 minutes a day, the average mom, they're usually making around $1,000 to $3,000 extra a month," she shares. This passive income strategy doesn't require fancy equipment, specialized knowledge, or even a social media following—just a phone and willingness to be authentically yourself.
Perhaps the most valuable insight Morgan offers isn't about making money, but about redefining what wealth truly means: "The money is nice, but the time freedom, the ability to never have to ask somebody for time off work, the ability to take your parents on their dream vacation, the ability to stay at home with my dogs when they're scared of thunder because I don't have to go anywhere—that, to me, is rich."
Ready to explore how you could create your own passive income streams? Visit Cajun Ventures on social media or visit parishagency.com to learn about working with Morgan's team.
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
Rethinking financial security in today's economy means exploring opportunities beyond the traditional 9-to-5. Morgan Rainey's unlikely journey from North Louisiana trailer park to successful entrepreneur offers a refreshing blueprint for anyone feeling trapped by limited options.
"I did everything in the right order, like society tells you—go to school, get a good job, you'll be happy. But I wasn't happy," Morgan explains. This revelation led her to experiment with selling items on Amazon, starting with just $0.25 books from Goodwill that she'd flip for $20. These modest beginnings, built on $7-8 profits per sale, eventually snowballed into a business generating $5 million in Amazon sales.
What makes Morgan's story particularly powerful is how accessible her methods are. Without requiring massive capital investment or specialized skills, she and her husband created multiple income streams that allowed them both to quit their jobs within two years. Their success wasn't about getting lucky—it came from consistently providing value through straightforward, authentic content that resonated with everyday people.
Morgan reveals how stay-at-home moms in her community are making $1,000-$3,000 monthly by simply reviewing Amazon products they already own. "Our average student, who does this less than 30 minutes a day, the average mom, they're usually making around $1,000 to $3,000 extra a month," she shares. This passive income strategy doesn't require fancy equipment, specialized knowledge, or even a social media following—just a phone and willingness to be authentically yourself.
Perhaps the most valuable insight Morgan offers isn't about making money, but about redefining what wealth truly means: "The money is nice, but the time freedom, the ability to never have to ask somebody for time off work, the ability to take your parents on their dream vacation, the ability to stay at home with my dogs when they're scared of thunder because I don't have to go anywhere—that, to me, is rich."
Ready to explore how you could create your own passive income streams? Visit Cajun Ventures on social media or visit parishagency.com to learn about working with Morgan's team.
You can watch most full episodes of Law Have Mercy on YouTube!
This show is co-produced by Carter Simoneaux of AcadianaCasts Network, Chaz H. Roberts of Chaz Roberts Law and Kayli Guidry Bonin of Beau The Agency, and Laith Alferahin.
Ratings
Global:
Global ratings are aggregates of the individual countries
