When most people think of child custody, they think of divorce. In the divorce process, parents reach an agreement about where children will live, how the children will be financially supported, and how much time each parent will spend with the children. If the...
Yes. If you have joint-custody of a child and one of you decide to relocate, it can impact your custody agreement. The relocating parent might not be allowed to move the child with them. If one parent is in opposition, you will have to settle it out in court. If a...
Domestic violence is a crime in Kentucky and affects a couple’s rights under Kentucky Family law statues. Domestic violence is a violent act or the threat of a violent act that is committed between family or household members. Divorce proceedings and child...
Creating a will is probably one of the most important things you can do for you and your family! Wills legally protect your spouse, children, and your assets. Wills lay it out exactly how you would like things handled and how you want your assets passed on. The...
Determining child custody is rarely a simple process. It can take several forms and be called different things depending on the state where you live. Custody can be legal or physical, or it might be called parenting time, guardianship, or the allocation of parental...