Many people assume that one spouse automatically receives alimony after a divorce. That isn't how Tennessee law works. Alimony is not guaranteed, even in a long-term marriage. Getting divorced doesn't automatically mean one spouse will pay alimony or that the other spouse will receive it. Before ordering any type of spousal support, a judge looks […] ...
Receiving a notice for a deposition can make anyone nervous, especially if you've never been involved in a lawsuit before. One of the first questions many people ask is whether they actually have to attend. In most cases, the answer is yes. If you've been properly noticed for a deposition, you are generally required to […] ...
Yes, your spouse may be able to withdraw money from a joint bank account before a divorce is filed. That doesn't automatically mean they'll get to keep it or that a Tennessee court will agree with how the money was used. During a divorce, a judge can examine why the money was withdrawn, where it […] ...
If you believe your child is in immediate danger, waiting weeks for a custody hearing may not feel like an option. Whether the other parent has been arrested, is struggling with drug use, has threatened to leave the state with your child, or is exposing them to an unsafe environment, you may be wondering if […] ...
