Three Common (And Strong) Legal Issues to Appeal from The Trial Court’s Divorce Decree
Life is messy. Divorce really is messy and emotional; this plays out in the courtroom. Trial court judges often face the presentation of evidence in
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Life is messy. Divorce really is messy and emotional; this plays out in the courtroom. Trial court judges often face the presentation of evidence in
Depositions are a way of gathering information about a case that actually involves your active participation with the attorneys. Most other forms of discovery are
In some divorces, there is “foreign” real estate within the total marital estate1. Typically, this falls into one of three categories: (1) a timeshare or
The Four Cardinal Rules You Must Follow It may seem like an odd blog post, How to “win” your divorce case in a bench trial.
Having a contempt petition (sometimes called a rule to show cause) filed against one in a civil or criminal case is generally unsettling. What is
Everyone has watched courtroom television dramas unfold in which a fictional attorney stands up in courtrooms and witness by loudly exclaiming, “I object!” Next, the
Good lawyers never stop learning. Some valuable insights into trial practice and how to be a better advocate from your client can be learned in
Law, trial process, and litigation is highly evolved by rules, cases, and statutes to allow trial court judges to receive the most accurate and relevant
Court room proceedings and trials before judges are misunderstood many times by members of the public and compared with certain reality TV court shows. In
Lawyers do a great job of presenting a client’s best position in court in obtaining their legal objective. Judges sort through it. Often sitting in
Proven and experienced attorneys successfully advocating and resolving complex cases for over 25 years