Cheating TN IRS Tax Examiner Husband Pays $1,500 /mo Alimony in Futuro
Tennessee alimony law case summary following 18 years of marriage. Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Dottie Diana Slaughter v Henry Slaughter, Jr. – Tennessee Alimony Laws – 18 years married. In an appeal, the court took action to settle the claim by the husband that the wife did not deserve […]
Read More»In TN Divorce Physician To Pay Ex-Wife 8 Yrs $8,000 /Mo Rehab Alimony
Tennessee law case summary on child support and alimony in Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Kathryn A. Duke v Harold W. Duke III – Tennessee Child Support and Alimony Law – 16 Years + Married In this appeal, the Father, Harold Duke appeals various provisions of the parenting plan as well as […]
Read More»How is the child’s best interest determined in Tennessee custody?
- At January 09, 2013
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
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How is the child’s best interest in Tennessee custody cases determined? Determining a child’s best interest in custody cases is never cut and dried. Judges take into account a variety of considerations when determining which parent will have custody of the child or if both parents will share custody. If you’re seeking custody of your […]
Read More»Legal Grounds for Divorce in Tennessee
- At January 09, 2013
- By Miles Mason
- In Divorce Process
- 0
Legal Grounds for Divorce in Tennessee What are the strategic implications of legal grounds for divorce in Tennessee? In this video, Memphis divorce attorney Miles Mason, Sr. provides an overview of Tennessee’s legal grounds for divorce. Irreconcilable differences, inappropriate marital conduct, and adultery are the three most common legal grounds in Tennessee divorce. Each play their own role. https://youtube.com/watch?v=EM6iF0kA7SwVideo […]
Read More»Tennessee Divorce Laws & Spousal Surveillance
- At January 08, 2013
- By Miles Mason
- In Divorce
- 0
According to TN divorce laws, many forms of spousal surveillance are not admissible as evidence in divorce cases, because they violate state and federal privacy regulations. Additionally, depending on the forms of surveillance used, like wiretapping, they even may be grounds for a civil claim against the spying spouse and entitle the victim to compensatory […]
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