Joseph W. Smith, Chair of the TBA Family Law Section
- At July 23, 2022
- By Miles Mason
- In News
- 0
The Miles Mason Family Law Group is pleased to announce that Joseph W. Smith has been named Chair of the Tennessee Bar Association’s Family Law Section for 2022-23. The TBA Family Law Section brings together practitioners who share a common interest in family law updates and legislative initiatives. In addition, the section provides educational programming […]
Read More»Supporting Chancellor JoeDae Jenkins
- At June 30, 2022
- By Miles Mason
- In News
- 0
Please join us for a Fundraiser for Chancellor JoeDae Jenkins making the final push for the election. Shelby County, TN Chancery Court, Part 3. Wednesday, July 6 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Alan Crone’s home: 2826 Lombardy, Memphis, TN 38111 Host Committee: Alan Crone, Bruce McMullen, Bill Walk & Miles Mason, Sr. All donations […]
Read More»Attorneys’ Involvement in Judge’s Campaign Fundraiser Didn’t Mandate Recusal
- At June 22, 2022
- By Miles Mason
- In Uncategorized
- 0
Tennessee case summary on judicial recusal in divorce. Sallie Lunn Tarver v. John Kirk Tarver The husband and wife in this Shelby County, Tennessee, case were divorced in 2017. In late 2021, the husband filed a petition to modify the final decree, and additional motions and petitions were soon filed by both parties. In 2022, […]
Read More»Mom Handed Attorney Fee Bill After Lying In Court About Drinking
Tennessee child custody modification and attorney’s fees case summary. Christina Ann Standley v. Carl Anthony Standley When the parties in this Williamson County, Tennessee, case divorced in 2014, the trial court entered a permanent parenting plan under which the mother was named primary residential parent. She was also awarded decision making authority and the majority […]
Read More»Residency Restriction in TN Divorce Decree Was Appropriate
Tennessee case summary on divorce & custody. Michael Charles Smallbone v. Jennifer Elizabeth Smallbone After 14 years of marriage, the father filed for divorce in Williamson County, Tennessee, in 2018. Both parents asked to be named primary residential parent of the three minor children. The mother requested joint custody with equal parenting time, but the […]
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