Court Must Analyze Inheritance Before Deciding Child Support
Tennessee child support modification case summary. Hal Eugene Hill v. Liesa Francine Hill The mother and father of two children, a son and daughter, in this Bradley County, Tennessee, case were divorced in 2013. In 2015, the father came back to court asking for a modification of the parenting plan. The case was heard by […]
Read More»Dad Not Entitled to Reduction After Agreeing to Upward Child Support Deviation
Tennessee child support modification case summary. Christina Brooke Tigart v. Charles Shannon Tigart The mother and father in this Montgomery County, Tennessee, case were married in 2001 and had two children, born in 2005 and 2012. In 2019, they were divorced after agreeing to a marital dissolution agreement. They agreed to a permanent parenting plan […]
Read More»Tennessee Family Law: New Laws in 2021
Thank you, Gil Buie, for this article published in Tennessee Attorney’s Memo, “Tennessee Family Law: New Laws in 2021,” Aug. 30, 2021. It goes without saying that the past year has presented state governments with some of the most novel and divisive issues of recent memory. However, the Tennessee General Assembly still managed to pass […]
Read More»Dad Must Pay Private School Tuition, Despite Mom’s Unilateral Choice
Tennessee child support modification case summary on private school tuition. Kimber Keplinger Bastone v. James Michael Bastone The mother and father in this Hamilton County, Tennessee, case were married in 2005 and divorced in 2013. They were the parents of three children. The permanent parenting plan was modified one time, and under the modified plan, […]
Read More»Former Pro Basketball Player Gets Reduction in Child Support
Tennessee child support case summary on income determination. Ronald Mercer v. Brandi Chiarella View oral arguments on YouTube. The parents in this Williamson County, Tennessee, case were never married and had one child together. The father resided in Tennessee, and the mother, who was the primary residential parent, resided in Chicago. Most recently, the father […]
Read More»Dad Continues Child Support for Severely Disabled Daughter Past Age 21
Tennessee child support case summary regarding a severely disabled adult child. Rochelle Yvonne Lillard v. Robert Walter Lillard The mother and father in this Davidson County, Tennessee, case were divorced in 1999, when their daughter was almost two years old. The mother was named the primary residential parent, and the father was ordered to pay […]
Read More»Absent Reference, Modification Superceded Original Agreement
Tennessee child support modification case summary. Michael P. Abraham v. Carolynn Abraham The mother and father in this Rutherford County, Tennessee, case were the parents of two children when they divorced in 2004. Under the agreed parenting plan, the father was to pay a certain portion of his bonus into a college investment account for […]
Read More»Change of Circumstances Agreed But Not Stipulated by Parents
Tennessee child custody modification case summary. Tutor v. Tutor The mother and father in this case were divorced in 2014. They were the parents of one child, who was born in 2007. At the time of their divorce, the trial court of Shelby County, Tennessee, entered a permanent parenting plan naming the mother as the […]
Read More»Pilot Father Must Pay for Respite Care for Disabled Daughter
Tennessee alimony modification case summary and special needs child. Christopher Maurice Kibbe v. Mary Carolyn Kibbe The mother and father in this Washington County, Tennessee, case were divorced in 2014. They were the parents of two children, one of whom was disabled. The father was granted 124 days per year of co-parenting time with the […]
Read More»Dentist to Pay $3.2K/Mo. Child Supprt + 65% Private School Tuition
Tennessee child support modification case summary. Andrea (Messer) Schwager v. Timothy Scott Messer The mother and father in this Shelby County, Tennessee, case were both dentists. They entered into a marital dissolution agreement in 2009, and this was adopted by the court. The father was responsible for a larger portion of the marital debt, and […]
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