We know how
difficult legal issues involving your family can be.
Not exact matches
But the appeal process is complex and appeals often
involve difficult legal issues.
There were some high profile decisions, relatively few cases
involving private law, and no shortage of
difficult legal issues to disentangle.
But in any case
involving complicated facts, serious injuries or
difficult legal issues, the result of which could adversely impact you or your family, you should hire an attorney who represents plaintiffs, only plaintiffs, and does it full time.
We understand that this is a
difficult time for you and your family, and that the
legal issues involved can be hard to deal with, or consider.
Each
involved difficult legal issues, and perhaps more important, divergent and emotional parties to the litigation.
• Make certain marital settlement agreements and pre - or post-nuptial agreements are properly prepared; • Identify tax
issues which may affect the distribution of marital property and the payment of child, spousal or family support; • Help you effectively deal with complex
legal issues involving community property laws; • Negotiate or mediate the
difficult and emotional
issues relating to
legal separation, dissolution of marriage and child custody; • Protect clients who need restraining orders for domestic violence; • Handle matters relating to modification of child custody, spousal support or child support; • Offer a collaborative process enabling clients to resolve their
issues without court intervention.
Mike puts his extensive experience to work in
difficult cases
involving cutting edge technology and the most complex
legal issues at the forefront of criminal law.
He puts his extensive experience to work in
difficult cases
involving cutting edge technology and the most complex
legal issues at the forefront of criminal law.
Cases
involving children present not only emotionally
difficult issues, but
legal issues as well.
In a potentially
difficult or protracted action that may
involve complex
issues, multiple parties,
difficult legal questions, or unusual proof problems, the court may, upon motion and for good cause shown, waive any or all of the requirements of this rule.