Divorce vs. Legal Separation in Tennessee
- At May 29, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Divorce, Legal Separation
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What are the differences between Tennessee legal separation and Tennessee divorce? A divorce is the dissolution of a state-recognized marriage; it effectively ends the marriage and divvies up any of the couple’s assets, properties, and finances. A legal separation is a court-ordered separation period; the couple’s marriage contract remains intact; however, the two spouses live […]
Read More»Child Custody Tips for Co-Parenting After Divorce in Tennessee
- At May 24, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
- 0
In Tennessee, parents are required to agree on a parenting plan before the divorce becomes final. It is important to adhere to child custody rules and work together to place the best interests of the child before your own. Consult with a child custody attorney to guide you through the process. Co-Parenting Tips Although it […]
Read More»10 Signs You’re in an Emotionally Abusive Relationship
- At May 24, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Pre-divorce Planning
- 0
Abuse doesn’t just come in the physical form. Abuse can manifest itself in emotional and mental ways as well, seriously affecting your mood, self-esteem, and overall quality of life. If you believe you may be in an abusive relationship, consider getting out. Contact a divorce lawyer to learn about your legal options. Look for these […]
Read More»15 Yr Marriage TN Transitional Alimony Extended to Retirement
Case summary on Tennessee alimony law and pension division of marital property in Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. William N. Nusbaum v. Lucile E Nusbaum – Tennessee Alimony Appeal William Nusbaum, the husband, and Lucile Nusbaum, the wife were married in 1994 and had no children. The wife has a high school […]
Read More»Mandatory Jail Time for Repeat Domestic Violence Offenders in Tennessee
- At May 22, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Domestic Violence
- 0
The House of Representatives in Tennessee has approved a new law requiring domestic violence offenders to do mandatory jail time for repeat violations. Dubbed ‘House Bill 2389,’ the new measures include: 30 days of jail time for a second conviction of domestic assault, and a fine between $350 and $3500; and 90 days in jail […]
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