Why Two Attorneys (or Legal Assistants or Paralegals) May Attend Your Trial/Hearing
When you first hire an attorney to take on your case, you may speak with one attorney, multiple attorneys, staff, and assistants. For example, you
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When you first hire an attorney to take on your case, you may speak with one attorney, multiple attorneys, staff, and assistants. For example, you
All final orders of a Indiana trial courts are appealable by right, meaning that the Court of Appeals must review the merits of your appeal
Domestic matters are often fraught with complexities, one such major issue being parents’ inability or unwillingness to get along with the other parent. Often, domestic
In all civil cases (not criminal), Indiana trial courts generally require the parties attend and make a good faith effort at mediating the matter before
Before entering into a marriage, the parties may create a contract, called a prenuptial (or antenuptial) agreement. This is a contract like any other, and
In family law disputes, whether it be a divorce, paternity, grandparent visitation or third party custody, or post-divorce decree (original determination of custody of some
When a family law (or any type of case) is filed, if the party has an attorney, the attorney will file what is called an
As of July 1, 2012, a new statute regarding emancipation of children for child support matters went into effect. Previous blog posts have examined the
Attorneys are generally viewed as an important aspect of the divorce process. And more precisely many litigants believe legal expertise is necessary to protect their
When a petition for dissolution of marriage is filed by either party, husband or wife, it is generally filed in the county where both parties
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