What High Conflict Parents Get Wrong About Child Custody
Winning the text argument won’t win your custody case. Learn how to navigate high-conflict co-parenting and custody and placement matters in Wisconsin. It all started…
Winning the text argument won’t win your custody case. Learn how to navigate high-conflict co-parenting and custody and placement matters in Wisconsin. It all started…
Understand the key differences between divorce and legal separation in Wisconsin, including filing requirements, legal rights, and what each option means for your future. There…
Learn who qualifies, how much you may receive, and how spousal Social Security benefits can impact retirement and maintenance after divorce. Social Security benefits are…
Marital property agreements are not necessarily about divorce. More often, they are about ensuring that a couple, not the state, decides how they will handle their financial affairs.
Learn who must report income changes, what counts as gross income, and how Wisconsin’s updated law could affect your child support or spousal maintenance obligations.
Family court cases are complex, and courts may need witnesses to resolve issues related to divorce, child custody, child placement, child support, spousal maintenance, and the division of property.
There are several avenues for grandparents or other loved ones to pursue if they wish to obtain court ordered visitation, and they depend on the unique facts of each case.
Representing yourself is a right that we all have, but I have seen it backfire many times. That’s why I want to offer these five tips for someone representing themselves in family court.
Is there such a thing as gender bias in the courtroom? Many individuals walk into family court believing the odds are stacked against them due to their gender. Our personal experience shows a distinct pattern you should know about.