Divorce
Can You Withdraw a Divorce in Indiana Once You File It?
There are many times and reasons that people file for divorce. In some cases, it is with the hope that it causes the other spouse
There are many times and reasons that people file for divorce. In some cases, it is with the hope that it causes the other spouse
Sometimes one or both parties do not appear for a court hearing due to lack of notice, scheduling conflicts, or no desire to pursue the
All states have a waiting, or cooling off, period before a final hearing can be held for a settlement agreement filed in a divorce. The
Indiana law does not require a couple to live separately for any amount of time before filing for divorce. In fact, divorcing couples can remain
In most cases, one (1) party “loses” the custody arrangement they sought in their divorce, paternity case, or modification matter. As most litigants know, there
Unfortunately, unless you have been a juror in a criminal or civil case, your expectation of how “real” divorce court is probably widely inaccurate. In
In Indiana, there are two (2) type of “custody”: physical custody and legal custody. Either one may be sole in one parent or joint. Sole
Attorneys, when they have legal issues, almost always hire their own counsel. So, this by itself may help you answer this question. If attorneys are
Contentions custody battles are unlike anything else in the domestic law arena. Both parents are convinced that their custody positions are correct, and they are
State law requires parents to financially support their children. This means that when parents are not residing in the same household or have legally divorced,
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