Three Strong Appellate Issues That Most People Never Think About: Is This Your Case?
With the age of the internet, most legal consumers have some working knowledge of the issues surrounding their case in a trial court or on
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With the age of the internet, most legal consumers have some working knowledge of the issues surrounding their case in a trial court or on
In civil litigation, the trial and any appeals are one-and-done. This means that except for extraordinary circumstances, such as later trying to re-open the case,1
The economic impact of divorce is clear: it costs more to operate two households than one. For this reason, spouses’ standards of living may well
Children are literally our future. When parties divorce or in paternity actions or subsequent custody modifications, most litigants (Mothers and Fathers) make three key mistakes
In 2006, the Legislature passed a “relocation statute” to provide guidance to the courts on how the courts should address a parent who wants to
As a general rule, every litigant from an Indiana trial court has the right to appeal a decision to the Indiana Court of Appeals (in
Making the Factual Showings in Custody Modification Almost every two people hear about a situation and come up with a different opinion. This is because
The Divorce Act and cases that control Indiana divorce law are driven by policies that favor the parties reaching agreements. Particularly where children are involved,
Because every divorce case with children is a little to a lot different from every other case, Indiana’s voters, appellate court’s and General Assembly give
Indiana’s few trial court judges, magistrates, commissioners and pro tems hear and decide a staggering number of cases (tens of thousands) each year with speed
Proven and experienced attorneys successfully advocating and resolving complex cases for over 25 years