Lawyers charge hundreds of dollars an hour to represent
their clients in a divorce action.
Not exact matches
In dealing with
divorce cases how do you ensure the mental health of your
clients is maintained with the utmost consideration and the subsequent
action is not taken by the
client irrationally?
She handles
divorce, separate maintenance, child custody and child support, alimony, modification
actions, contempt, domestic violence, paternity and legitimation cases, counsels
clients in...
Over the years, we have successfully represented many LGBT
clients in divorces and other family law
actions involving both contested and agreed child custody and parenting plan matters.
A life long Southsider, Jessica appears
in Markham and at the Daley Center for
clients pursuing or defending
actions concerning
divorce, child support, custody, adult and minor guardianship, wills, trusts, and other assets
in the areas of: Domestic Relations / Family Law, Probate, Guardianship, and Estate Planning.
Throughout my years of practicing as a Poughkeepsie matrimonial attorney I have met people of all types, from the confident well informed
client who arrives
in my Poughkeepsie office having researched all aspects of the law, has a alphabetized three ring binder of all the parties financials and a thought out plan as to a resolution to the marital issues that arise
in divorce actions to the
client who has been abused, kept
in the dark as to finances and afraid and uncertain about commencing a
divorce action out of fear of their abuser.
North Georgia Collaborative Family Law is an interdisciplinary network of legal, financial, and mental health professionals who assist
clients in achieving resolution of disputes such as
divorce, child support modifications, custody
actions, and many other family law cases using Collaborative Law processes rather than litigation.
Kara has been practicing
in the field of matrimonial and family law for the past twelve years representing
clients in contested
divorce actions,
in addition to family court proceedings involving custody, child support, and orders of protection.
In spite of the reality that the other spouse may need time to process the emotional impact of the decision to
divorce, the attorney typically responds to the demands of the
client and turns up the procedural heat by filing pleadings, serving interrogatories, requesting production of documents, requesting the setting of trial dates, subpoenaing records, noticing depositions, and utilizing other procedural devices available to move the
action toward judicial resolution.