Your Social Networking Profile Could Land You Back in Tennessee Divorce Court
Social networking profiles are an overlooked matter in divorce cases until they become evidence that could harm your position. Any photos, status updates or location check-ins you make public can affect you in ways you may not have considered. An example of when social networking can result in a return to divorce court is if […]
Read More»Valuing a Dental Practice Under Tennessee Divorce Law
Appraisal of a dental practice is best performed by an experienced valuation professional. Dividing the value of a dentist’s dental practice in a Tennessee divorce begins with hiring an expert experienced with professional practices. If one party to a divorce owns a dental practice, Tennessee courts often place a value on the practice. The court then […]
Read More»Electronic Surveillance Spying & Snooping May Be Illegal in Tennessee Divorce
Words of Caution to Snooping Spouses in a Tennessee Divorce Case: Your Electronic Spying and Surveillance May Be Illegal Trying to Detect a Cheating Spouse Although the reasons for why married couples divorce are varied and complex, adultery is definitely at the top of the list as one of the leading causes of divorce. While […]
Read More»Can I petition to change our Tennessee child custody arrangement?
Can I petition to change our child custody arrangement if I believe my ex-spouse’s new living situation places our child in harm? Yes, if your ex-wife’s living situation has changed and you think it harms your child, you may petition a change in child custody. Any change in the custodial parent’s living environment that may […]
Read More»Why Your Ex-Wife May Bring You Back to Tennessee Divorce Court
You’ve legally terminated your marriage, and now, you can put your ex-wife and past behind you – or so you thought. Months later, you receive a subpoena sent from your ex-wife’s lawyer to appear in court. What happened? Before you do anything, contact a Germantown divorce lawyer to inform him of your need to appear […]
Read More»Retroactive Child Support Allowed to Birth or Separation in Tennessee
- At July 31, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Support
2
Retroactive Child Support in Tennessee Allowed to Birth or Separation [See, Back Child Support Can Be Limited to 5 Yrs: New Law in 2017] The Tennessee Child Support Guidelines are very specific. Support can be ordered back to the date of birth (including birthing expenses) or separation in a divorce. Some Tennessee parents have been […]
Read More»Deciding to Relocate with Your Children After a Tennssee Divorce
- At July 31, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In After Divorce, Child Custody, Home, Relocation
- 0
Know the Law on Tennessee Relocation Before You Decide to Relocate with Your Children After a Divorce Given the mobility of American society, it is not terribly surprising that there has been an increasing national trend towards relocating with children after a divorce. According to Vijai Sharma, Ph.D, author of Pros and Cons of Relocation […]
Read More»TN Wife of 25 Yrs Receives $3,000/Mo Alimony In Futuro + Child Support
Alimony Tennessee law case summary following 25 years of marriage. Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Sandra L. Hill vs. James R. Hill – Tennessee Alimony – 25 years of marriage. In the 25-year marriage of Sandra L. Hill and James R. Hill that produced nine children, the lower court granted […]
Read More»Relocation Request Denied & Custody Awarded to TN Dad
Tennessee law case summary on relocation and designation as primary residential parent after Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Shannon Wayne Brown v Lisa Denise Brown – Relocation and Primary Residential Parent In the divorce case of Shannon Brown, Husband and Lisa Brown, Wife, the couple, who married in May of 1992, […]
Read More»$600 / Month Alimony in Futuro After 9 Yr Tennessee Marriage
Alimony Tennessee law case summary following 9 years of marriage. Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Latecia Gail Watson DiChristina v Mark William DiChristina – Tennessee Alimony Case – 9 years of marriage. In the case of Latecia DiChristina and Mark DiChristina, the husband appealed the decision of the lower court […]
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