Fulton Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, Missouri, page 2

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Jason Shackelford
About | Practice Areas
Law Office Of Jason Shackelford, P.C.
929 MO-22 P.O. Box 142 Centralia, MO 65240» view map
Criminal Defense, Divorce & Family Law
The Highest Quality Of Service

We strive to educate our clients and inform them of their options so we can get them the best results. We are committed to providing the highest quality of service.

800-971-5130
1. Jason Shackelford Centralia, MO
  Attorney at Law - MO, 2001
  Regent University J.D. 2000
2. AboutLaw Office Of Jason Shackelford, P.C.
  The Highest Quality Of Service
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Criminal Defense, Divorce & Family Law
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Diana Christine Carter

Family Law, Civil Rights, Corporate, Employment

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312 East Capitol Avenue, Jefferson City, MO 65102

Diana C. Farr

Family Law, Business Organization, Estate Planning, Real Estate

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312 East Capitol Avenue, Jefferson City, MO 65102

Janet E. Wheeler

Family Law, Business Organization, Estate Planning, Real Estate

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312 East Capitol Avenue, Jefferson City, MO 65102

Dereama Karen Digh Allen

Dispute Resolution, Estate Planning, Adoption, Elder Law

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10 West 6Th Street, Fulton, MO 65251

Sue Crane

Bankruptcy, Criminal, Family Law

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411 Court St, Fulton, MO 65251

Josh Oxenhandler

Traffic, Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Leisure

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107 North 7th Street, Columbia, MO 65201

Michael R. Whitworth

Litigation, Workers' Compensation, Child Custody, Products Liability

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3210 Bluff Creek Drive, Columbia, MO 65201

Jeffrey Richard Kays

Family Law, Divorce, Divorce & Family Law, Criminal

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509 E. Broadway, Ashland, MO 65010

Gretchen Lea Yancey

Lawsuit & Dispute, Family Law, Adoption, Divorce & Family Law

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Columbia, MO 65201

Scott Thomas Evans

Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Traffic, Estate, Administrative Law

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 14 Years

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1739 E. Elm Ct., Jefferson City, MO 65101

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

IRREMEDIABLE OR IRRETRIEVABLE BREAKDOWN

The situation that occurs in a marriage when one spouse refuses to live with the other and will not work toward reconciliation. In a number of states, irremedia... (more...)

The situation that occurs in a marriage when one spouse refuses to live with the other and will not work toward reconciliation. In a number of states, irremediable breakdown is the accepted ground for a no-fault divorce. As a practical matter, courts seldom, if ever, inquire into whether the marriage has actually broken down, and routinely grant a divorce as long as the party seeking the divorce says the marriage has fallen apart. Compare incompatibility; irreconcilable differences.

DISSOLUTION

A term used instead of divorce in some states.

PETITION (IMMIGRATION)

A formal request for a green card or a specific nonimmigrant (temporary) visa. In many cases, the petition must be filed by someone sponsoring the immigrant, su... (more...)

A formal request for a green card or a specific nonimmigrant (temporary) visa. In many cases, the petition must be filed by someone sponsoring the immigrant, such as a family member or employer. After the petition is approved, the immigrant may submit the actual visa or green card application.

FOSTER CARE

Court-ordered care provided to children who are unable to live in their own homes, usually because their parents have abused or neglected them. Foster parents h... (more...)

Court-ordered care provided to children who are unable to live in their own homes, usually because their parents have abused or neglected them. Foster parents have a legal responsibility to care for their foster children, but do not have all the rights of a biological parent--for example, they may have limited rights to discipline the children, to raise them according to a certain religion or to authorize non-emergency medical procedures for them. The foster parents do not become the child's legal parents unless the biological parents' rights are terminated by a court and the foster parents adopt the child. This is not typically encouraged, as the goal of foster care is to provide temporary support for the children until they can be returned to their parents. See also foster child.

INCURABLE INSANITY

A legal reason for obtaining either a fault divorce or a no-fault divorce. It is rarely used, however, because of the difficulty of proving both the insanity of... (more...)

A legal reason for obtaining either a fault divorce or a no-fault divorce. It is rarely used, however, because of the difficulty of proving both the insanity of the spouse being divorced and that the insanity is incurable.

WRONGFUL DEATH RECOVERIES

After a wrongful death lawsuit, the portion of a judgment intended to compensate a plaintiff for having to live without a deceased person. The compensation is i... (more...)

After a wrongful death lawsuit, the portion of a judgment intended to compensate a plaintiff for having to live without a deceased person. The compensation is intended to cover the earnings and the emotional comfort and support the deceased person would have provided.

IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES

Differences between spouses that are considered sufficiently severe to make married life together more or less impossible. In a number of states, irreconcilable... (more...)

Differences between spouses that are considered sufficiently severe to make married life together more or less impossible. In a number of states, irreconcilable differences is the accepted ground for a no-fault divorce. As a practical matter, courts seldom, if ever, inquire into what the differences actually are, and routinely grant a divorce as long as the party seeking the divorce says the couple has irreconcilable differences. Compare incompatibility; irremediable breakdown.

SICK LEAVE

Time off work for illness. Most employers provide for some paid sick leave, although no law requires them to do so. Under the Family and Medical Leave Act, howe... (more...)

Time off work for illness. Most employers provide for some paid sick leave, although no law requires them to do so. Under the Family and Medical Leave Act, however, a worker is guaranteed up to 12 weeks per year of unpaid leave for severe or lasting illnesses.

CHILD

(1) A son or daughter of any age, sometimes including biological offspring, unborn children, adopted children, stepchildren, foster children and children born o... (more...)

(1) A son or daughter of any age, sometimes including biological offspring, unborn children, adopted children, stepchildren, foster children and children born outside of marriage. (2) A person under an age specified by law, often 14 or 16. For example, state law may require a person to be over the age of 14 to make a valid will, or may define the crime of statutory rape as sex with a person under the age of 16. In this sense, a child can be distinguished from a minor, who is a person under the age of 18 in most states. A person below the specified legal age who is married is often considered an adult rather than a child. See also emancipation.

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Fulton Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, Missouri, page 2

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Office Of Jason Shackelford, P.C.

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Diana Christine Carter

Diana C. Farr

Janet E. Wheeler

Dereama Karen Digh Allen

Sue Crane

Josh Oxenhandler

Michael R. Whitworth

Jeffrey Richard Kays

Gretchen Lea Yancey

Scott Thomas Evans

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

IRREMEDIABLE OR IRRETRIEVABLE BREAKDOWN

DISSOLUTION

PETITION (IMMIGRATION)

FOSTER CARE

INCURABLE INSANITY

WRONGFUL DEATH RECOVERIES

IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES

SICK LEAVE

CHILD

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