Divorce
Divorce Procedures: Frequently Asked Questions
This post contains answers to some frequently asked questions about divorce procedure in Indiana. What do the terms Petitioner and Respondent mean? The Petitioner
This post contains answers to some frequently asked questions about divorce procedure in Indiana. What do the terms Petitioner and Respondent mean? The Petitioner
In many domestic cases, a losing party wants to stay (stop) the trial court’s order from executing while they appeal, particularly in custody cases. For
Under English common law, (which Indiana adopted as its law) there were elaborate requirements for what had to be in court filings. Indiana, however, rejected
A paternity affidavit is a sworn statement which can be signed by the mother and father of a child born out of wedlock at the
Distinguishing the difference between a trial and an appellate lawyer, requires one to first understand the structure of the court system in Indiana and the
Co-parenting from different households can be difficult when it comes to schedules and the children’s activities. When these activities begin interfering with a non-custodial parent’s
The short answer is no. It is a conflict of interest for an Indiana attorney to represent opposing parties, such as a husband and a
Maintaining a significant connection with your children while they are with their other parent can be challenging and/or frustrating. However, there are several current technology
There is no requirement in Indiana that you have an attorney for domestic cases; although it is not generally recommended that you proceed without one.
CHINS stands for “child in need of services”, and a CHINS case is filed by the State of Indiana, with the Department of Child Services
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