Divorce Team Radio - Your Source for Divorce and Family Law Matters

1. Map out the holidays
2. Respond, don’t react
3. Remember it’s not all about you
4. The holiday experience should not be a competition
5. Focus on the positive

Q&A sessions are powerful tools that explore important divorce issues. In this episode of Divorce Team Radio Todd Orston, Partner at the Divorce and Family law firm of Meriwether &Tharp, LLC, answers questions related to the 4-Core divorce issues – Custody, Child Support, Alimony, and Equitable Division of Property.

In today’s show, we take on some challenging fact patterns. These are real problems that some people are currently facing. Leh and Todd tackle questions such as: What do you do to get custody of your grandchildren when both parents are addicted to meth and DFACS does not seem to be doing anything about it? What do you do when your 13 year old comes home and tells you that she was the designated driver for her drunk father the night before? How do you get your child back when the illegitimate father takes off to another state with your son, and the police do not seem to want to do anything about it? Do you have any legal remedies when your ex starts to drive away as you are buckling the children into the back seat, dragging you down the street for several feet?

In today’s show, we take on more challenging fact patterns. These are real problems that some people are currently facing. Leh and Todd tackle questions such as: Who gets custody of the children if both parents are going to jail? What is a mutual restraining order? When do I need an attorney for a trial? Should I give my parents permanent guardianship? If a parent is not involved with the children, can I have in the will that my parents get custody? If I just found out about a child that I was unaware of, how do I go about getting custody rights and getting the child from the Child Services?

In this episode of Divorce Team Radio Todd Orston, Partner at the Divorce and Family law firm of Meriwether &Tharp, LLC, continues his discussion about behavior that can cause parties to divorce by examining how evidence of that behavior is regularly used in divorce actions.