Who Pays For “Post-Secondary” Education in Divorce?
A controversial topic across the United States with divorced families or children born out of wedlock is: “Who pays for post-secondary education?” Post-secondary education is
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A controversial topic across the United States with divorced families or children born out of wedlock is: “Who pays for post-secondary education?” Post-secondary education is
In many cases, a martial business ranging from a minority stock ownership in a business, such as a car dealership, to a physician practice, may
Future Inheritances and Non-Vested Stock Options The Dissolution Act (the laws the cover divorces) gives wide definition to marital property for a divorce court to
In most marriages, there are good and bad times. At some junctures, most couples contemplate the “what if” of a divorce. However, while by statistics
Depositions are one of several tools available to parties to obtain information from the opposing party to prepare for trial. When a deposition is set,
By statute, a divorce must be filed and a sixty-day period pass before the parties can be divorced. This blog explores this legal concept and
While most domestic cases resolve before trial, those that are tried generally involve unique legal issues, or more commonly, extremely contentious issues such as child
In Indiana, there are two higher courts a party may seek an appeal from any final trial court order. There is an appeal as a
“Do I need an Attorney if I’m am contacted by CPS about my child in Indiana?” Each year Indiana Child Protective Services receives and investigates
The holidays are special times for most families, including those parents who have not married or have divorced: Special school events. Holiday parties. Family gatherings.
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