Spending on a Tennessee Valentine Who’s Not Your Spouse?
- At February 14, 2014
- By Miles Mason
- In Divorce, Property Division
0
What is it about Valentine’s Day that motivates seemingly normal Tennesseans to share the worst of prose? (“I’m out HUNTING for a VALENTINE. Are you GAME?”) Why is it perfectly acceptable on Valentine’s Day to consume the entire gift-box of Godiva chocolates or pop silly sweethearts conversation hearts like Pez? By the way, Necco produces […]
Read More»Tenn. Ex-wife Faces Bureaucratic Nightmare Collecting Military Pension
Tennessee law case summary on military divorce pensions after divorce from the Court of Appeals. Michael Daniel Fry v. Yuriko Shinoda Fry – Tennessee divorce military pension. The husband and wife were divorced in 2000 after a ten-year marriage. The husband was retired from the U.S. Navy, and half of his military pension that had […]
Read More»Tenn. Mom Gets Day in Court After First Agreeing to No Child Support
- At February 12, 2014
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Support
- 0
Tennessee child support law case law summary on correct procedure from the Court of Appeals. Amanda Marie Sykes v. Joshua Neal Sykes – Tennessee divorce child support procedure The mother and father were married in 2000 and had two children. The mother filed for divorce in 2010, when the children were 9 and 5 years […]
Read More»Tennessee Father’s Loss of $600,000 Job Means Child Support Reduction
Tennessee child support law case law summary on lowering child support from the Court of Appeals. Maryam Ghorashi-Bajestani v. Masoud Bajestani – Tennessee divorce income. The husband and wife divorced in 2009 after an eight-year marriage with two children. At the time of the divorce, the children were five and seven years old. The husband […]
Read More»What Is the Hague Convention and Why Should a Tennssee Parent Care?
Many Tennessee parents should know about the Hague Convention. The Hague Convention is a body of multilateral conferences between nations where declarations are made, treaties are negotiated, and international rules and laws are ratified. These international law concerns surround adoption, child custody, and dual citizenship, among other things, affecting many families right here in Tennessee. […]
Read More»TN Mom Can’t Take Kids to Live With New Husband in Affluent Wisconsin
Tennessee law case summary on parent relocation after divorce and family law from the Court of Appeals. David Andrew Thorneloe v. Cheree Anne Osborne – Tennessee relocation after divorce The mother and father were married in 2000 and had two children, who were ages ten and seven at the time of this appeal. At the […]
Read More»Post-Nuptial Agreement Kept TN Wife From Getting Wrongful Death Money
Tennessee law case summary on post-nuptial agreement law in divorce and family law from the Court of Appeals. Gary Rickman v. Virginia Rickman – Tennessee divorce postnuptial agreement. The husband and wife were married in 1987. In 2001, they entered into a postnuptial agreement. In that agreement, both parties waived their rights in the other […]
Read More»No Alimony for Extravagant Spending TN Wife After Tumultuous 15 Years
Tennessee alimony law case summary following 15 years of marriage. Divorce and alimony law from the Court of Appeals. Stacy Ramsey v. Phillip Ramsey – Tennessee divorce alimony. The husband and wife were married in 1993. The husband had two children from a previous marriage, and the children lived with the couple during the marriage. […]
Read More»5 Leading Causes of Divorce in Tennessee
- At February 05, 2014
- By Miles Mason
- In Divorce, Domestic Violence, Home
- 1
Just as hindsight is 20-20, former-spouses reflecting on the reasons why their marriages ended in divorce often share similar scenarios. Some say they married too young. Others escaped domestic violence or abuse. Still others were unable to recover from the behavioral patterns that diminished their relationship. Although not a statistical analysis, we do see commonalities […]
Read More»TN Dad’s Parental Rights Terminated Due to No Visitation or Support
- At February 04, 2014
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody, Family Law
- 0
Tennessee law case summary on parental rights termination in divorce and family law from the Court of Appeals. In re Mark A.L. – Tennessee parental rights termination for non-support The unmarried father and mother were living together in Georgia in 2006 when their son was born. They separated in 2008, and the mother moved to […]
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