The law firm of Phyllis G. Bossin & Associates, A Legal Professional Association, serves clients in a broad range of family law matters,
including dissolution of marriage, divorce, child custody, complex financial and property issues, prenuptial and cohabitation agreements, post-decree modifications, and paternity.
The practice of marital and family law includes a wide range of matters
including dissolution of marriage, parenting plans, paternity, premarital agreements, cohabitation agreements, support modification and enforcement actions, all tort actions arising out of the marriage of the parties and the appeal of any of these actions.
We can assist you with a wide range of marital and family law matters,
including dissolution of marriage, timesharing (custody) and parenting plans, alimony, child support, paternity, post-judgment matters, prenuptial agreements, and domestic violence proceedings.
- Gloria Flores - Cerul's practice includes all areas of family law,
including dissolutions of marriage and domestic...
- Gloria Flores - Cerul's practice includes all areas of family law,
including dissolutions of marriage and domestic...
Not exact matches
The no - fault measure makes New York the final state to adopt the process, which streamlines the
dissolution of a
marriage as long as all related issues —
including separation
of property, child support and custody issues — are resolved.
It not only signals the end
of a
marriage, it also triggers the
dissolution of any joint financial accounts — your mortgage
included.
Following the
dissolution of her
marriage to Schuyler Livingston Parsons in 1923, she moved to Paris and studied painting and sculpture with School
of Paris figures,
including Ossip Zadkine and Alexander Archipenko.
Recognized by South Florida Legal Guide for her family and marital practice, Roberta G. Stanley specializes in handling complex marital and family law cases
of dissolution of marriage,
including equitable distribution, business valuation, taxation issues, alimony, child support, parental responsibility and timesharing, preparation and enforcement
of intricate prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, paternity and all other family related matters.
Further, the appellate court noted that the trial court judge properly considered the factors in Virginia Code Section 20 - 107.1 (E),
including husband's adultery which was significant but not the ultimate cause
of the
dissolution of the
marriage.
Brent V. Trapana focuses his practice on marital and family law matters, with a concentration on
dissolution of marriage issues
including alimony, child support, parental responsibility, timesharing, and equitable distribution.
Areas
of expert consultation, formal opinions, and testimony
include reasonableness
of fiduciary and attorney fees, standards for fiduciary conduct, spousal elective share issues, and characterization
of trust beneficial interests in
dissolution of marriage cases.
Husband did not respond and the court entered a default decree
of dissolution of marriage,
including the requested spousal maintenance.
Our Florida divorce attorney has over 15 years
of experience representing clients in Florida family law cases,
including both contested and uncontested
dissolution of marriage matters.
She has handled both contentious and amicable family law matters
including:
dissolution of marriage, paternity, child custody, child support, and visitation cases.
In pursuing our goal to improve the conditions
of our general client population through family law assistance, the CLSMF Family Law attorneys focus mainly on assisting domestic violence clients in obtaining injunctions for protection, initiation
of Dissolution of Marriage actions, and custody litigation (
including custody jurisdictional challenges and relief in cases
of child abduction).
Examples
of the unbundled legal services we offer
include the following: drafting a petition for
dissolution of marriage; ghostwriting a letter; appearing in mediation; appearing at an uncontested final hearing.
Located in Coral Springs, Florida, the Law Offices
of Mark Abzug, P.A., provides quality legal services involving family law matters
including:
Dissolution of Marriage (DOM), Modifications, Relocations, Paternity cases, Child Support proceedings, etc..
For example, a standard prenup may
include provisions for the division
of property or spousal support in the event that the
marriage ends in
dissolution.
Other factors a judge will consider
include the length
of the
marriage; the contributions
of a spouse to the acquisition, preservation, or appreciation in value
of either spouse's estate; and the causes for the
dissolution of the
marriage — which could
include consideration
of whether one
of the spouses was primarily responsible for the breakdown
of the
marriage.
Federal law requires the Indiana Child Support Guidelines be applied in every instance in which child support is established
including, but not limited to,
dissolutions of marriage, legal separations, paternity actions, juvenile proceedings, petitions to establish support and Title IV D proceedings.
The Indiana Child Support Guidelines shall be applied in every instance in which child support is established
including, but not limited to,
dissolutions of marriage, legal separations, paternity actions, juvenile proceedings, petitions to establish support and Title IV ‑ D proceedings.
With a
dissolution of marriage, fault grounds are not an issue; however, a
dissolution petition is not filed with the court until the parties have reached an agreement on all issues that must be addressed in a divorce matter,
including division
of property, custody and maintenance.
The required paperwork
includes a Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage, Appearance, Stipulations and Waivers form, Declaration for Uncontested
Dissolution, and Judgment with signed marital settlement agreement.
This
includes the Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage and Summons, as well as a Confidential Information Form and forms that attest that the other spouse is not on active military duty.
Like a petition for
dissolution, the petition for legal separation must
include the name and residence
of each spouse, the length
of time each spouse has lived in state and in the county, the date
of the
marriage and date
of separation, information about each child and where each has resided immediately before the petition is filed.
The
dissolution method requires that both spouses agree their
marriage should be terminated and reach mutual agreement on the details
of their separation,
including child custody and property division.
If the spouses have no minor children, the forms
include the Complaint for
Dissolution of Marriage without Children, the Confidential Party and Social Security, Gender, Birth Dates form and the Vital Statistics Certificate.
If the spouses have minor children, the forms
include the Complaint for
Dissolution of Marriage with Children, the Confidential Party and Social Security Information Forms, and the Vital Statistics Certificate.
His family law practice further
includes representation
of individuals involved in same sex relationships,
including cohabitation agreements and
dissolution of relationships, involving
marriages and non-formalized relationships.
(3) A parent who desires to file a legal action against a court - appointed psychologist who has acted in good faith in developing a parenting plan recommendation must petition the judge who presided over the
dissolution of marriage, case
of domestic violence, or paternity matter involving the relationship
of a child and a parent,
including time - sharing
of children, to appoint another psychologist.
(1) A psychologist who has been appointed by the court to develop a parenting plan recommendation in a
dissolution of marriage, a case
of domestic violence, or a paternity matter involving the relationship
of a child and a parent,
including time - sharing
of children, is presumed to be acting in good faith if the psychologist's recommendation has been reached under standards that a reasonable psychologist would use to develop a parenting plan recommendation.
This means that you and your spouse have come to terms with the
dissolution of your
marriage and have agreed on all
of the issues involved, which can
include everything from child custody and support to alimony and property division.
The «practice
of marriage and family therapy» is defined as the use
of scientific and applied
marriage and family theories, methods, and procedures for the purpose
of describing, evaluating, and modifying marital, family, and individual behavior, within the context
of marital and family systems,
including the context
of marital formation and
dissolution, and is based on
marriage and family systems theory,
marriage and family development, human development, normal and abnormal behavior, psychopathology, human sexuality, psychotherapeutic and
marriage and family therapy theories and techniques.
Even though it's called a Property Settlement Agreement, this agreement covers much more than the division
of property or equitable distribution
of property — it's also about child custody, parenting time, division
of assets (
including personal property, real estate such as the marital home, retirement assets and pensions, and businesses), alimony, and any other additional issues that must be determined in furtherance
of divorce or
dissolution of marriage.
This content is drilled down into categories that span all stages
of marriage,
including advice before
marriage, for newlyweds, for long - term couples, for couples in crisis, and for couples seeking healthy
dissolution.
includes a cross ‑ applicant and, in relation to proceedings for
dissolution of marriage instituted before the commencement
of this Act,
includes a petitioner or cross ‑ petitioner.
She has represented clients in all aspects
of family law
including, but not limited to,
dissolution of marriage proceedings, support and custody matters, post judgment proceedings, pre-marital agreements, establishment
of parentage, step parent adoptions, non-marital family relationships and collaborative family law cases.
The overhaul
of the divorce act, known as the Illinois
Marriage and
Dissolution of Marriage Act, will affect all areas
of the family law,
including obligations to support adult children attending post-high school educational facilities, such as college or vocational...
We help clients going through divorce with every aspect
of the
dissolution of their
marriage,
including vital issues
of child custody and visitation (parenting and timesharing), spousal support / alimony, and the division
of marital property.
(1) the income and property
of each party,
including marital property apportioned and non-marital property assigned to the party seeking maintenance as well as all financial obligations imposed on the parties as a result
of the
dissolution of marriage;
In a divorce, or
marriage dissolution, proceeding, the
marriage of the parties is terminated and other related issues,
including child custody, child support and visitation, spousal support (alimony) and property and debt division are decided.
--
including a lien on the stock
of a cooperative housing corporation (a «co-op»)-- no lender can enforce its due - on - sale clause due to any
of the following prevalent circumstances: (1) The creation
of a lien (or other encumbrance subordinate to the lender's security instrument) that does not relate to a transfer
of rights
of occupancy in the property; (2) The creation
of a purchase money security interest for household appliances; (3) A transfer by devise, descent, or operation
of law on the death
of a joint tenant or tenant by the entirety; (4) The granting
of a leasehold interest
of three years or less * not containing an option to purchase (5) A transfer to a relative resulting from the death
of a borrower; (6) A transfer where the spouse or children
of the borrower would become owners
of the property; (7) A transfer resulting from a decree
of dissolution of marriage, legal separation agreement, or from an incidental property settlement agreement, by which the spouse
of the borrower becomes an owner
of the property (8) A transfer
of the borrower's property into an inter vivos trust in which the borrower is and remains a beneficiary and which [trust agreement] does not relate to a transfer
of rights
of occupancy in the property; or (9) Any other transfer or disposition described in regulations prescribed by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.