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Agustina Caferri

Senior Copywriter and Editor

Calificaciones

Educación:
Licenciada en Ciencias de la Comunicación, con orientación en Opinión Pública y Publicidad, de la Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA) en Argentina, su país de origen.

Idiomas:
English, Spanish

Agustina escribe y edita contenido para Los Defensores de Walker Advertising desde 2023. Antes de unirse a la empresa, trabajó como copywriter en Morgan & Morgan, donde cubrió una amplia variedad de temas legales, con un enfoque en lesiones personales. Además, gestionó los canales de redes sociales en español para abogados.com.

Su trabajo ha sido publicado en medios como BuzzFeed, Gothamist, IAC y el canal de televisión Spectrum Noticias NY1, entre otros. Con más de 15 años de experiencia en la creación, traducción, localización y edición de contenidos digitales bilingües, Agustina está comprometida con ayudar a la comunidad latina en los Estados Unidos a tomar decisiones informadas, especialmente al momento de buscar asistencia legal.

Los últimos artículos de Agustina Caferri:

  • Red Flags When Choosing a Lawyer After an Accident

    Introduction: Why Choosing the Right Lawyer Matters If you’ve recently been in a car accident, you may be trying to hire a personal injury lawyer while juggling medical appointments, missed work, and insurance calls. Watch for red flags such as promises about specific results too early, poor communication, unclear fees, limited car accident experience, pressure to sign quickly, uncertainty about who will handle your case, or any sign that deadlines or your concerns are being brushed aside. Choosing the right lawyer at this stage can directly affect how smoothly your case moves forward and whether you avoid added stress, delays, confusion, or problems that could hurt your compensation.... Lee Mas »
  • 11 Things That Only Happen in a Latino Household During the World Cup

    If you grew up in a Latino household, you already know. If you didn't, consider this your official introduction. It doesn’t matter if it’s 2026, 1998, or any year when the World Cup takes over.... Lee Mas »
  • Glove box checklist: Documents to keep in your car

    At a minimum, your glove box should contain the following documents: your vehicle registration, driver's license, proof of insurance, and inspection document (if applicable in your state). It's also a good idea to keep copies of important information like your insurance company's contact details and emergency phone numbers, along with basic items like a first aid kit, flashlight, and disposable gloves. In this article, we cover the essential documents to keep in your glove box and why they should stay accessible.... Lee Mas »
  • Pedestrian Safety Tips for Drivers and Walkers

    Every person becomes a pedestrian at some point during the day - stepping out of a vehicle, walking through a parking lot, or crossing the street to catch a bus. Pedestrian safety is a shared responsibility, and understanding practical pedestrian safety tips can help both drivers and walkers reduce risk in everyday situations. The numbers show why this matters: 7,080 pedestrians were killed in traffic crashes in 2024, meaning a pedestrian was killed every 74 minutes that year.... Lee Mas »
  • Car Accident on Game Day: What You Should Know This Summer

    More traffic, more distraction, and more risk. Data, road safety tips, and what to do if you're in an accident on game day. Several road safety studies and campaigns have linked major sporting events with increased traffic risk — especially due to alcohol, distraction, congestion, and fatigue.... Lee Mas »
  • How to Avoid a Car Accident: Practical Defensive Driving Tips for Safer Roads

    A car accident can happen in seconds-at an intersection, on the freeway, or even in a parking lot. Other vehicles, pedestrians, and cyclists share the road, and any lapse in attention from any person behind the wheel can lead to a crash with serious consequences. Many accidents in the United States involve preventable causes: speeding, distraction, running stop signs, or ignoring a red light.... Lee Mas »
  • What NOT to Say After a Car Accident

    The words you say in the minutes after an accident can affect your claim for a long time. These are the phrases you should avoid — and why. An accident happens in seconds, but its consequences can last for years.... Lee Mas »
  • How to Merge Safely on the Freeway

    Merging onto the freeway can feel intimidating, whether you are a new driver behind the wheel for the first time or an experienced driver entering an unfamiliar highway. Merging safely onto the freeway requires proactive planning - understanding how to read traffic, use your mirrors, and time your entry into the lane. Following clear steps about speed, signaling, and checking your blind spot can reduce the risk of rear end collisions and sideswipes.... Lee Mas »
  • Car Emergency Kit: What You Should Always Keep in Your Vehicle

    A flat tire, a dead battery, a breakdown on the road. A car emergency kit gives you the basic supplies you need to handle common roadside problems and stay safe if you get stranded. No one leaves home thinking their tire will go flat, their battery will die, or they will get stuck on the shoulder.... Lee Mas »
  • Injured at a Bar or Restaurant While Watching a Game: Know Your Rights

    Wet floors, broken stairs, overcrowded spaces — bar and restaurant owners have a legal obligation to take reasonable steps to keep their premises safe for their customers. This summer, millions of people are going to pack bars and restaurants to watch 2026 World Cup games. Big screens, packed rooms, tables pushed together, floors slippery from drinks spilled every time the team scores.... Lee Mas »