Dixon & Moseley | Attorneys At Law

Call For A Consultation: 463-634-8983

Dixon & Moseley | Attorneys At Law

463-634-8983

The Attorneys at Dixon & Moseley, P.C.

Strong, Trial-Ready Advocates Protecting Your Rights

paternity

Demystifying the Indiana Child Support Obligation Worksheet: Expert Insights from Our Attorneys

On Behalf of | Dec 4, 2023 |

When parents decide to divorce or separate, figuring out the financial dynamics, especially concerning child support, becomes paramount. In Indiana, child support determinations are aided by the Indiana Child Support Obligation Worksheet. Our experienced attorneys have come together to break down the intricacies of this worksheet, offering a clearer perspective for parents navigating this path.   What is the Indiana…

5 ways co-parents can keep the peace during the holidays

On Behalf of | Nov 16, 2023 |

The holidays are a time to make lasting memories with your kids. After a divorce or separation, knowing how to celebrate can be challenging, but many co-parents are finding ways to create new traditions and make it a joyous season all the same. Inevitably, the holidays will feel and look a little different for kids and adults, but it doesn’t…

Common Courtroom Mistakes That Can Hurt Your Case

On Behalf of | Jun 28, 2023 |

Going to court can be a stressful and intimidating experience, especially if you’re not familiar with the legal system. However, there are common mistakes that people make in the courtroom that can negatively impact their case. In this post, we’ll discuss five common courtroom mistakes that you should avoid to ensure the best outcome for your case. Not Being Prepared…

Considering Divorce: The Big 9 Financial Planning Checklist

On Behalf of | Jun 28, 2023 |

Considering divorce can be a difficult decision, and one that should not be taken lightly. Apart from the emotional and personal aspects of a divorce, there are also many financial considerations that should be taken into account. Here is a checklist of the big 9 financial planning considerations to keep in mind when considering divorce from a legal perspective. 1.…

Child Custody Modification in Indiana

On Behalf of | Dec 28, 2021 | ,

Table of Contents What Is the Modification of an Existing Child Custody Order? Physical Relocation of a Parent Common Issues When Modifying Custody Reasons a Judge Will Change a Child Custody Order Evidence That You Meet Requirements for a Change in Custody Potential Pitfalls of Handling Your Case Outside of Court The Other Party’s Options to a Modification Order Do…

What Is Residential Custody of a Child?

On Behalf of | Dec 22, 2021 | ,

Child custody arrangements vary widely between divorced couples (or those who have children born out of wedlock) and are decided by a court based on what is in the children’s best interests. Where the battle lines are typically drawn between the litigants is who gets “residential custody” of the children. Although the specific term “residential custody” is not found in…

Is It Possible for a Non-Custodial Parent to Get Custody?

On Behalf of | Dec 8, 2021 | ,

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 story with children. The trial court has continuing jurisdiction over the children of the marriage until each child turns nineteen (19) years of age or is emancipated, whichever comes first.2 This jurisdiction covers child support,…

How Do Trial Courts And Appellate Courts Differ?

On Behalf of | Nov 3, 2021 | , , ,

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 United States Supreme Court), and there are numerous movies and shows on trial court proceedings, there is a vast difference in state and federal courts between trial courts and appellate courts. It is key to…

If We Lose Our Divorce Or Paternity Case In The Lower Court, Can We Appeal?

On Behalf of | Oct 20, 2021 | ,

Indiana trial court judges are generally well versed in domestic law and have a keen ability to judge witness credibility and assign weight to documentary evidence admitted at trial. However, no person, including any judge, is infallible. For that reason, every party to an original divorce or paternity case has the right to appeal their case. The same is true…

50/50 Custody And Visitation Schedules: Common Examples

On Behalf of | Oct 7, 2021 | , ,

For Hoosiers involved in paternity, divorce litigation, or who will be filing and litigating such a case, likely through counsel, it is important to understand Indiana’s custody and visitation laws. The place to start is understanding there at two (2) type of custody. The first is physical custody. This relates to where the child(ren) will sleep and night—which parent has…

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