During the upsetting and stressful experience of divorce, parties frequently make agreements which form the basis for their written documents. However, if their agreements are
Family Code Section 3064 requires the requesting party to demonstrate “immediate harm to the child.” According to Section 3064, immediate harm includes recent acts of
Parental substance abuse is a legitimate consideration in child custody using ‘best interest’ determinations. On this issue Courts can consider the absence or presence of written
There are three ways child support can go beyond age 18. The most common is where the child is still a full-time high school student
Requests for “dual representation” are common in a divorce proceedings. Many couples believe they share common interests and can come to terms on custody, support
Client’s frequently ask, “How long will it take to finish my case?” The answer is not always predictable as it depends on a number of
(Extracted from Volume 33, Issue 4 of the State Bar Family Law News) #10 – Go to Court over even the smallest issue. File as
Well, in family law it depends. There are circumstances which support emergency court orders, but they are limited. Most family law orders require written notice
California requires premarital agreements to be in writing and signed by both parties. It also requires that the party against whom enforcement is later sought