Court Orders
Can a Judge Really Order Me Not to Talk About My Case in Indiana?
In domestic cases, it is somewhat common for one party to allege the other is trying to alienate the children by saying negative things about
In domestic cases, it is somewhat common for one party to allege the other is trying to alienate the children by saying negative things about
Objections can be made to questions asked of witnesses in order to prevent testimony from being heard and to protect the record in case of
A qualified domestic relations Order (QDRO) is recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as the proper legal tool for dividing “qualified” retirement accounts. Although there
As a threshold matter, the driving purpose behind child support is to provide a standard level of support for the child(ren). Obviously, this is dependent
All attorneys admitted to the Indiana Bar by the Indiana Supreme Court can practice domestic law and many do, as well as in most any
The short answer is “a lot.” Anecdotal and actual early statistics show an exponential increase in mental health and substance abuse issues that appears to
The terms “legal custody” and “lawful custody” are often used interchangeably among non-lawyers. However, they have very different legal meanings you should understand. Both types
With domestic cases, the appellate courts give great discretion and deference to the trial court judge to determine how much weight to assign to a
High-conflict custody cases often involve complex issues, many court filings, and sometimes several attorneys. Taking over one of these cases can be a high stakes
It can be devastating to lose some or all issues in a domestic trial, and then appeal expecting the errors you allege to be corrected
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