Kasper Law Firm, LLC

 

Family Law Newsletter
 
Bifurcated Divorces
 
A court may order the termination of the marriage of a husband and wife, while reserving the resolution of certain issues for a later time. This procedure is called a "bifurcated divorce." When a bifurcated divorce is ordered, issues such as the division of the spouses' property, child custody, and child support are decided at a separate trial or hearing, after the marriage is terminated. More...
 
Planning for a Divorce
 
Although no person wants to think about planning for a divorce, divorce occurs in almost 50 percent of all marriages. If one party is thinking about divorce he or she should plan prior to filing for divorce. One should especially consider the financial consequences of divorce.More...
 
Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003
 
In 2003, the Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act was enacted. The Act authorizes fines and/or jail terms of up to two years for any doctor who performs a partial birth abortion. A partial birth abortion is defined as an abortion in which the baby is delivered past the baby's navel outside the body of the mother or after the entire fetal head is outside the body of the mother. Most partial birth abortions are performed between 20 and 26 weeks. More...
 
Establishment of a Guardianship
 
A guardianship is a legal right given to an individual to be responsible for the care, housing, and basic necessities of another individual, commonly referred to as the ward, who is deemed incapable or unable to care for themselves. More...
 
Requirements for a Valid Premarital Agreement
 
There are several requirements for a valid premarital agreement. In deciding whether to uphold a premarital agreement, a court will consider a number of factors. More...
 
NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER: The information and materials available on or throughout this website are for informational purposes only and are not intended to be, nor should they be considered legal advice. The materials may not reflect the most recent legal developments and it may contain errors or omissions. You should be aware that your communication with us through this website may not be considered as privileged or confidential. You should consult with our office to confirm the current laws and how they may apply to your particular situation. Transmission or receipt of the information provided on our website is not intended to create, and receipt does not constitute an attorney-client relationship.