$500/Mo. Transitional Alimony + $54K After 2 Yr TN Marriage
Alimony Tennessee law case summary following 2 years of marriage. Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Donald R. Bird v Pamela Stucky Bird – Tennessee Alimony Case – 2 year marriage. In the divorce of Donald Bird and Pamela Bird, the court dissolved the marriage on stipulated grounds. The court provided […]
Read More»Easy Activities to Do with Your Children During Visitation in Tennessee
- At July 25, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody, Divorce Tips, Home
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When you live with your children, there is less pressure to find activities during the course of a normal day. However, as a non-custodial parent during visitation, you may find yourself at a loss for what to do with your children while they are spending time with you. The list below contains a number of […]
Read More»Multiple Parents Law Proposed in California. What about Tennessee?
- At July 25, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody, Child Support, News
- 0
Multiple Parents Law Proposed in California Multiple Parents Law. Having more than 2 legal parents is allowed in only a few states, Memphis divorce attorney Miles Mason, Sr. comments on WREG Live at 9 about a proposed California law and future implications for Tennessee with Marybeth Conley and Alex Coleman interview. See the interview at: Multiple […]
Read More»How Will Others Perceive Her After a Wife’s Tennessee Divorce
- At July 24, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In After Divorce, Home
- 0
Your divorce is your private business, but sooner or later, your friends and family will find out you’re no longer with your husband. You could choose to hide it until they figure it out, but it’s usually best to be upfront and honest about your new life to help make it easier to adjust. Many […]
Read More»How do I modify a Tennessee child custody agreement?
- At July 23, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody, Custody Modification, Home
- 0
If modifying a child custody agreement becomes necessary, one of the first steps will be to justify why a change is in order. There are specific guidelines why a change is needed, but as a general rule, the parent must provide a material change in circumstance to justify the change. Tennessee law outlines a couple […]
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