Estate planning Lawyer
Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Tax ... +2 more
The tax question is a different issue. If you can prove a substantial change in circumstances, you may not have to wait three years.
I completely agree with my colleague; I just wanted to clarify. When you say you don’t want him to have a say in anything, that would mean that you...
If an order addresses claiming the children, then you have to follow it. If you think it’s unfair, then you would have to try to modify it.
Being able to have custody and having the ability to make decisions about the children's lives can be different things. As was previously answered,...
If she's not in jail, then go to a courthouse. Prisoners can marry, according to the AZ Department of...
If she is not acting diligently, you may be able to sue for breach of fiduciary duty.
It seems like you may be able to file on the ground of abandonment. If you can't find her, you might have to serve her by publication.
If there is absolutely no money at all, the debts may be gone. If he had any property at all, that could go into the estate.
Yes, it’s always best to have a lawyer; at the least, you don’t have to worry about the ins and outs yourself.
If the plot doesn’t belong to you, then you can’t change it.
Ad
Transform legal challenges into solutions.
Connect now to review your situation.
