58 Year Old TN Wife’s Alimony In Futuro Cut to $1,050 / Month
- At October 11, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Alimony Modification
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Tennessee alimony modification law case summary. Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Marsha Bordes v Julian Bordes – Tennessee Alimony Modification Law In the trial of Marsha Bordes and Julian Bordes, the husband filed a petition to modify the amount of alimony in futuro set in the divorce decree. A […]
Read More»Overview of Child Support Laws in Tennessee
- At October 10, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Support
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Seek help from a Memphis child support attorney to determine your rights as a custodial or non-custodial parent. All states have a system in place so that when parents get divorced, the non-custodial parent helps provide financially for the child’s needs. The guidelines for child support are set by each state. Tennessee has child support […]
Read More»$1,200 for 60 Months Alimony In Solido Awarded TN Wife Married 19 Yrs
Tennessee alimony law case summary following 19 years of marriage. Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. William Edward Wynns Jr v Sherrie Blackburn Wynns – Tennessee Alimony in Solido – 19 years of marriage. In the divorce appeal of William Wynns, husband and Sherrie Wynns, wife, the wife appealed the decision […]
Read More»How old can children be to testify in Tennessee child custody cases?
- At October 09, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
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Would child testimony affect your case? A Bartlett child custody lawyer can explain how this may impact your custody battle. Children must be 12 years old to testify in Tennessee custody cases in order to express a preference between parents. When parents cannot decide on a fair child custody agreement, the courts may ask the […]
Read More»Appreciation of Real Estate: What Is “Substantial Contribution” in Tennessee Divorce Law?
Classification of Real Estate in Tennessee Divorce Law: Marital or Separate Property? Appreciation of Real Estate: What Is a “Substantial Contribution”? When two parties divorce in Tennessee, real estate acquired before the marriage is considered separate property. The appreciation of separately owned real estate also remains separate property unless the non-owning spouse can prove to the court […]
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