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Family Law Attorneys Fight for Families

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Family Law Attorneys Fight for Families

Many parents fail to realize that they are still co-parents even after a divorce. This means no matter what their feelings are toward each other, their goals should always be geared toward the best interests of their children. I am an attorney practicing family law, and I see parents every day who have forgotten that children should always come first. I hope that this blog will remind people that kids can be terribly hurt when their parents get divorced and that it is up to the adults in their lives to provide a secure foundation where they can feel safe and know that they are cared for. Children are often innocent victims of divorce. Learn how to protect your kids.

Latest Posts

Breach Of Contract — Why Dispute Resolution May Be The Best Choice
25 May 2023

Has a contract you entered into been breached by t …

What To Look For In A Guardianship Lawyer
20 April 2023

Guardianships can be complex but often necessary w …

Envisioning Your Estate Plan
10 February 2023

Before speaking to an estate lawyer, spend some ti …

Why You Should Hire A Car Accident Injury Attorney Sooner Than Later
10 February 2023

If you were injured in a car accident and you beli …

Has Someone Sued You For Theft? Here's What You Need To Know
12 January 2023

Theft charges usually encompass crimes involving s …

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Breach Of Contract — Why Dispute Resolution May Be The Best Choice

25 May 2023
 Categories: Law, Blog

Has a contract you entered into been breached by the other side? Are you accused of breaching the contract yourself? If so, litigation in a court of law may seem like the only way to end the matter. But could your case be better resolved through alternative dispute resolution? The answer may be yes, and here's why. 1. It's Faster  Contract disputes can be expensive, and they often have immediate effects which get worse very quickly. Read More 

What To Look For In A Guardianship Lawyer

20 April 2023
 Categories: Law, Blog

Guardianships can be complex but often necessary when individuals cannot make legal, medical, or financial decisions for themselves. For example, establishing or changing an existing guardianship may be needed for adults who can no longer make important decisions due to physical or mental illness. Guardianship may also be required for children who have parents who cannot care for them or do not have parents. If you are dealing with matters related to guardianship, hiring a lawyer will likely be necessary. Read More 

Envisioning Your Estate Plan

10 February 2023
 Categories: Law, Blog

Before speaking to an estate lawyer, spend some time thinking about what you want your estate plan to include. Presenting your wishes and goals to your estate lawyer will help them create a plan that meets your needs and takes some of the burden from your loved ones. Read on for what those planning for their estate needs should consider as they move toward a complete plan. Who Should Inherit Your Estate? Read More 

Why You Should Hire A Car Accident Injury Attorney Sooner Than Later

10 February 2023
 Categories: Law, Blog

If you were injured in a car accident and you believe someone else is responsible, you may be able to get financial restitution for your injuries through the court system. But winning a car accident injury case is not easy, and you will need an expert attorney by your side if you want to emerge victorious. In fact, it's likely a good idea to hire a car accident injury attorney as soon as possible following the accident. Read More 

Has Someone Sued You For Theft? Here’s What You Need To Know

12 January 2023
 Categories: Law, Blog

Theft charges usually encompass crimes involving stealing, embezzlement, pretenses, and shoplifting. These crimes usually attract harsh penalties that range in severity, depending on the circumstances that led to the arrest. Therefore, if someone sues you for theft, you need to consult an attorney instantly. Doing this enables you to know what to expect when the trial begins. Typically, the judge can only convict you if evidence shows that you never intended to take someone's property permanently. Read More