Hopkins Divorce Lawyer, Michigan
Includes: Alimony & Spousal Support
SPONSORED LAWYERS
1-9 of 9 matches. Page 1 of 1
202 N. Riverview Drive, Kalamazoo, MI 49004
Profile LAWPOINTS™40/100
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202 N. Riverview Drive, Kalamazoo, MI 49004
Profile LAWPOINTS™38/100
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1244 Lincoln Rd, Allegan, MI 49010
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321 Settlers Rd, Holland, MI 49423
Profile LAWPOINTS™34/100
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321 Settlers Rd, Holland, MI 49423
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Kenneth M. Horjus
Litigation, Divorce, Criminal, Administrative Law, Personal Injury
Status: In Good Standing
321 Settlers Rd, Holland, MI 49423
Profile LAWPOINTS™34/100
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Brandon Barthelemy
Entertainment, Estate Planning, Divorce, Elder Law
Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 9 Years
12185 James St, Holland, MI 49424
Profile LAWPOINTS™34/100
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Christine A. Gara
Estate Planning, Divorce, Child Support, Child Custody
Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 46 Years
2922 Riley Ridge Rd, Holland, MI 49424
Profile LAWPOINTS™22/100
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Shawna Sue Baum
Juvenile Law, Family Law, Divorce, Children's Rights
Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 23 Years
85 W 8Th St, Holland, MI 49423
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Easily find Hopkins Divorce Lawyers and Hopkins Divorce Law Firms. For more attorneys, search all Divorce & Family Law areas including Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support and Family Law attorneys.
LEGAL TERMS
CONSORTIUM
(1) A group of separate individuals or companies that come together to undertake an enterprise or transaction that is beyond the means of any one member. For ex... (more...)
(1) A group of separate individuals or companies that come together to undertake an enterprise or transaction that is beyond the means of any one member. For example, a group of local businesses may form a consortium to fund and construct a new office complex. (2) The duties and rights associated with marriage. Consortium includes all the tangible and intangible benefits that one spouse derives from the other, including material support, companionship, affection, guidance and sexual relations. The term may arise in a lawsuit if a spouse brings a claim against a third party for 'loss of consortium' after the other spouse is injured or killed.
NEXT OF KIN
The closest relatives, as defined by state law, of a deceased person. Most states recognize the spouse and the nearest blood relatives as next of kin.
MISREPRESENTATION
A lie by one spouse before marriage that provides grounds for an annulment. For example, if a spouse failed to mention that he was still married or was incapabl... (more...)
A lie by one spouse before marriage that provides grounds for an annulment. For example, if a spouse failed to mention that he was still married or was incapable of having children, he has misrepresented himself.
GIFT TAXES
Federal taxes assessed on any gift, or combination of gifts, from one person to another that exceeds $12,000 in one year. Several kinds of gifts are exempt form... (more...)
Federal taxes assessed on any gift, or combination of gifts, from one person to another that exceeds $12,000 in one year. Several kinds of gifts are exempt form this tax: gifts to tax-exempt charities, gifts to your spouse (limited to $120,000 annually if the recipient isn't a U.S. citizen) and gifts made for tuition or medical bills. In addition to the annual gift tax exclusion, there is a $1 million cumulative tax exemption for gifts. In other words, you can give away a total of $1 million during your lifetime -- over and above the gifts you give using the annual exclusion -- without paying gift taxes.
GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE
Someone appointed by a court to care for the property of a minor child that is not supervised by an adult under some other legal method, such as a trust. A guar... (more...)
Someone appointed by a court to care for the property of a minor child that is not supervised by an adult under some other legal method, such as a trust. A guardian of the estate may also be called a 'property guardian' or 'financial guardian.' See also guardian.
EMANCIPATION
The act of freeing someone from restraint or bondage. For example, on January 1, 1863, slaves in the confederate states were declared free by an executive order... (more...)
The act of freeing someone from restraint or bondage. For example, on January 1, 1863, slaves in the confederate states were declared free by an executive order of President Lincoln, known as the 'Emancipation Proclamation.' After the Civil War, this emancipation was extended to the entire country and made law by the ratification of the thirteenth amendment to the Constitution. Nowadays, emancipation refers to the point at which a child is free from parental control. It occurs when the child's parents no longer perform their parental duties and surrender their rights to the care, custody and earnings of their minor child. Emancipation may be the result of a voluntary agreement between the parents and child, or it may be implied from their acts and ongoing conduct. For example, a child who leaves her parents' home and becomes entirely self-supporting without their objection is considered emancipated, while a child who goes to stay with a friend or relative and gets a part-time job is not. Emancipation may also occur when a minor child marries or enters the military.
MINOR
In most states, any person under 18 years of age. All minors must be under the care of a competent adult (parent or guardian) unless they are 'emancipated'--in ... (more...)
In most states, any person under 18 years of age. All minors must be under the care of a competent adult (parent or guardian) unless they are 'emancipated'--in the military, married or living independently with court permission. Property left to a minor must be handled by an adult until the minor becomes an adult under the laws of the state where he or she lives.
ALIMONY
The money paid by one ex-spouse to the other for support under the terms of a court order or settlement agreement following a divorce. Except in marriages of lo... (more...)
The money paid by one ex-spouse to the other for support under the terms of a court order or settlement agreement following a divorce. Except in marriages of long duration (ten years or more) or in the case of an ailing spouse, alimony usually lasts for a set period, with the expectation that the recipient spouse will become self-supporting. Alimony is also called 'spousal support' or 'maintenance.'
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.
SAMPLE LEGAL CASES
Berger v. Berger
... Defendant appeals by right a judgment of divorce entered after a six-day trial. ... We do not agree
with defendant's argument that MCL 552.9(1) requires plaintiff's continuing physical presence
in Jackson County for the 10 days immediately preceding filing for divorce. ...
Estes v. Titus
... [9]. III. THE UFTA'S APPLICATION TO PROPERTY SETTLEMENTS IN DIVORCE CASES.
In her appeal, Swabash argues ... a transfer. IV. UFTA RELIEF AND COLLATERAL
ATTACKS ON DIVORCE JUDGMENTS. The dissenting judge ...
Thornton v. Thornton
... On September 14, 1993, the trial court entered the parties' consent judgment of divorce. The
judgment of divorce provided that defendant must pay permanent alimony of $125 a week to
plaintiff until further order of the court. In addition, the judgment of divorce provided: Plaintiff . ...
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