On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | Jul 6, 2020 | Family Law
Tennessee residents and others may be able to divorce their spouses even if those individuals fail to sign the documents necessary to dissolve a marriage. Typically, if the spouse who is served with divorce paperwork fails to respond to it within 30 days, the divorce...
On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | Jun 22, 2020 | Family Law
One concern for people in Tennessee who are getting a divorce might be how to keep it from affecting them at work. The stress of this time can be compounded if a person thinks their job is in jeopardy. Some people might make the mistake of trying to lose themselves in...
On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | Jun 8, 2020 | Child Custody, Family Law
Tennessee grandparents undoubtedly want the best for their children and grandchildren. Being a grandparent is generally perceived as spending time with the grandchildren on holidays, taking them on trips and then returning them to a nurturing atmosphere....
On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | Jun 3, 2020 | Child Custody, Family Law
One of the worst things that a parent can do in the eyes of a Tennessee court is to engage in a pattern of trying to alienate his or her child from the other parent. Beyond being prepared to take strong legal action if the other parent is trying to do this to you, it...
On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | May 26, 2020 | Family Law
Women in Tennessee may be particularly financially vulnerable in a divorce when compared to men. According to one global study, over half of women said they defer to their husbands when it comes to financial management. This can leave many of them unprepared to manage...
On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | May 8, 2020 | Family Law
While no one plans on getting a divorce, creating a prenuptial agreement may protect a person’s business interests if a marriage fails. A prenuptial agreement might stipulate that a Tennessee company that was formed before a couple got married remains the sole...
On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | Apr 23, 2020 | Family Law
Couples who are getting divorced in Tennessee overlook personal finances at their own peril. Any mistakes that they make during a divorce may stay with them for a long time as the divorce agreement locks in things such as asset division and support arrangements. If...
On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | Apr 10, 2020 | Family Law
Tennessee is an equitable distribution state. This means that a married couple’s assets are split equitably, or “fairly,” in a divorce. It’s worth noting that this doesn’t necessarily mean an even 50-50 split. Some people may think that a student loan...
On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | Apr 2, 2020 | Family Law
Tennessee residents facing a divorce might be in for an unpleasant surprise, especially if they do not understand their finances. If one spouse is in the workforce and the other is not, the stay-at-home spouse might not be prepared for unexpected expenses during and...
On behalf of Ken Lawson Law | Mar 24, 2020 | Family Law
Business owners in Tennessee may be concerned about keeping their company healthy and stable. These concerns may escalate when they decide to divorce, especially if the business is successful. In many cases, a privately owned business is one of the largest marital...
