Is It Possible for a Non-Custodial Parent to Get Custody?
With a divorce, the trial court loses jurisdiction over property issues thirty (30) days after the final order is entered.1 It is a whole different
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With a divorce, the trial court loses jurisdiction over property issues thirty (30) days after the final order is entered.1 It is a whole different
In Indiana, all property brought into a marriage or acquired during a marriage up to the date of filing for divorce is marital property subject
Property division during divorce can be complex and spousal pension plan rights in a divorce proceeding are often misunderstood. While rules may vary from state
How does a judge determine the best child custody arrangement when each party in the divorce might have different views of what that means? Simply
In Indiana, individuals that share custody of a child(ren) are typically designated as “custodial” and “noncustodial” parents. In most cases, the custodial parent is the
The Indiana Civil Protective Order Act (“Act”) provides powerful relief to help ensure the safety of certain covered Hoosiers who find themselves in dangerous situations, such as
Child custody proceedings tend to be confusing and emotional times. Whether it be an initial custody proceeding or a modification of a pre-existing custody order,
We receive questions all the time from clients and prospective clients regarding the division of property in Indiana. Unfortunately, there are no quick and straightforward
A court is a court is a court, right? No. While appellate courts are rarely featured in movies (except for a few cases on the
Indiana follows a “one-pot” theory when determining what property is to be considered part of the marital estate. This “one-pot” theory makes it so that
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