Appellate Practice
Filing an Appeal in Indianapolis: An Overview
A party who is not happy with the final outcome of their case is entitled to appeal the decision to one of Indiana’s appellate courts.
A party who is not happy with the final outcome of their case is entitled to appeal the decision to one of Indiana’s appellate courts.
The short answer is YES. Physical custody can be modified after it is initially established by the court in paternity cases. However, a custody modification
Disagreements over child rearing issues are oftentimes the main reason divorcing spouses or separating parents cannot reach a custody agreement or find themselves back in
There are many things that you might need to do between the first meeting with your attorney and the start of child custody court proceedings.
Indiana law does not provide for the payment of alimony as many are familiar with it. Instead, it recognizes spousal maintenance, which in this state
Many parents talk about sole custody, usually referencing physical custody of the child. However in Indiana, the term sole custody is no longer used to
When a custodial parent moves, it can disrupt the relationship between the non-custodial parent and the children. The current parenting time order may no longer
Adjusting to a new custody arrangement can be difficult particularly when attempting to settle into a new life and possibly a new home at the
Custody evaluations are conducted by clinical psychologists or psychiatrists upon the motion of one of the parties to a custody dispute, or on the courts
Appellate practice is a specialized area of the law that requires very different skills than trial practice. While trial lawyers must focus on the facts
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