Joe Smith Presents at the 2024 Fall Tennessee Judicial Conference
- At January 03, 2025
- By Kathryn Owen
- In Family Law, News
0
On October 16, 2024, Joe Smith was invited back to present at the Fall Tennessee Judicial Conference (TJC). This is second time sharing his knowledge with the Tennessee Judges (a very prestigious honor). Here is his experience in his own words: On October 16, 2024, I had the honor of presenting at the Fall Tennessee […]
Read More»Joseph W. Smith Appointed to Tennessee Commission on Continuing Legal Education
- At January 03, 2025
- By Kathryn Owen
- In News
- 0
Joseph W. Smith, Senior Attorney at the Miles Mason Family Law Group in Memphis, has been appointed to the Tennessee Commission on Continuing Legal Education (CLE) by the Tennessee Supreme Court. This prestigious appointment highlights Smith’s dedication to advancing the legal profession through education and specialization. Under Tennessee Supreme Court Rule 21, the Commission on […]
Read More»Danielle Husseini Recommends ABA Trial Advocacy Institute
- At December 23, 2024
- By Kathryn Owen
- In News, Uncategorized
- 0
I had the distinct honor of participating in the prestigious American Bar Association Family Law Trial Advocacy Institute in 2024. The lessons I learned were invaluable and have elevated the way I practice family law on a daily basis. What is the Family Law Trial Advocacy Institute? The TAI is an intensive ten day program focused on enhancing […]
Read More»Disabled Daughter Entitled to Child Support After Age 19
Tennessee case summary on child support, property division, and classification. Angela Louine Niemeyer v. Glenn Paul Niemeyer The husband and wife in this Hamilton County, Tennessee, case had been married in 1992 and had two children. The wife worked for her parents’ family business and had a law degree. She had an income of about […]
Read More»Mom Gets Attorney Fees For Child Support Contempt
Tennessee child support case summary on child support and attorney’s fees in divorce and family law. Clayton Sugg Wilson, Jr., v. Rebecca Lynn Blocker Wilson The parents in this Lincoln County, Tennessee, case were divorced in 2017, and the mother was named the primary residential parent of their child. The father was ordered to pay […]
Read More»Meet Attorney Wise Rudolph
- At December 06, 2024
- By Kathryn Owen
- In News
- 0
We congratulate Wise Rudolph on becoming a lawyer! Rudolph was sworn in by Tennessee Supreme Court Justice, Holly Kirby, with his family in attendance. On the subject of his new career, Rudolph had this to say, “No one achieves their goals and dreams without a strong support system. Growing up with two parents in the […]
Read More»Parenting Schedule Changes When Dad’s Job Location Moves
Tennessee child custody case summary on changes in custody and child support. In re Justus P. The parents in this Benton County, Tennessee, Juvenile Court case were the parents of a child born in 2013. They had an on-again off-again relationship, and after a break-up in 2017, the father filed a petition to establish a permanent […]
Read More»Dad Jailed for 6 Months After Thousands of Abusive Texts
Tennessee case summary on custody and contempt in divorce. Emily Ruth Hughes v. Lucas Hughes The parents in this Clark County, Tennessee, case were divorced in 2019 and agreed to a parenting plan. Under the plan, the parents were to have no contact with one another, other than text messages concerning the children. The father […]
Read More»Mom Has Right to Discovery of Dad’s Inheritance in Child Support Dispute
Tennessee child support case summary on discovery in family law. Lisa L. Collins. V. Sean R. Harrison The parties to this Davidson County, Tennessee case were the unwed parents of a child born in 2008. The mother was an attorney, and the father was a pharmacist who owned a pharmacy. There had been ongoing disputes […]
Read More»Mom Allowed to Relocate, Despite Court Applying Wrong Statute
Tennessee child custody case summary on relocation. Gabriel Calleja v. Whitney Bradfield The parties in this Knox County, Tennessee, case were the unwed parents of a child born in 2017. They agreed to a permanent parenting plan under which each parent would have the child for one week alternating, with the mother being the primary residential […]
Read More»
