Winnetka Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, California

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Evane Khyabani Abbassi Lawyer

Evane Khyabani Abbassi

VERIFIED
Immigration, Divorce, Estate
Practice areas: Family Law, Estate Planning, Probate Law, Probate litigation, Will &Trust Disputes

Evane Abbassi is a practicing lawyer in the state of California.

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818-227-5139

Richard Lawrence Leeds Lawyer

Richard Lawrence Leeds

VERIFIED
Divorce & Family Law, Mediation, Business, Business Organization

I am admitted to the State Bars of both California and Illinois. I graduated from John Marshall Law School in Chicago in 1981, and practiced law in my... (more)

Ara Yervant Aghishian Lawyer

Ara Yervant Aghishian

VERIFIED
Accident & Injury, Criminal, Divorce & Family Law

In practice for over 30 years, Ara Aghishian is one of the top property insurance lawyers. He is the founder and principal attorney of the California-... (more)

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800-741-7170

Mitra Torabi

Family Law, Estate Planning, Real Estate, Litigation
Status:  In Good Standing           

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Joseph E. Diamond

Family Law, Child Support, Wrongful Death, Personal Injury
Status:  In Good Standing           

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Donna A Laurent

Dispute Resolution, Alimony & Spousal Support, Child Support, Children's Rights
Status:  In Good Standing           

Gerald L. Kane

Estate, Guardianships & Conservatorships, Elder Law, Wills & Probate
Status:  In Good Standing           

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Sepehr Omrani

Accident & Injury, Divorce & Family Law, Employment, Lawsuit & Dispute, Real Estate
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  24 Years

Bahram Madaen

Bankruptcy, Contract, Elder Law, Family Law, International
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  21 Years

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Steven Alan Blunt

Divorce & Family Law, Family Law, Divorce, Domestic Violence & Neglect, Mediation
Status:  In Good Standing           

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LEGAL TERMS

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.

INCOMPATIBILITY

A conflict in personalities that makes married life together impossible. In a number of states, incompatibility is the accepted reason for a no-fault divorce. C... (more...)
A conflict in personalities that makes married life together impossible. In a number of states, incompatibility is the accepted reason for a no-fault divorce. Compare irreconcilable differences; irremediable breakdown.

FAULT DIVORCE

A tradition that required one spouse to prove that the other spouse was legally at fault, to obtain a divorce. The 'innocent' spouse was then granted the divorc... (more...)
A tradition that required one spouse to prove that the other spouse was legally at fault, to obtain a divorce. The 'innocent' spouse was then granted the divorce from the 'guilty' spouse. Today, 35 states still allow a spouse to allege fault in obtaining a divorce. The traditional fault grounds for divorce are adultery, cruelty, desertion, confinement in prison, physical incapacity and incurable insanity. These grounds are also generally referred to as marital misconduct.

ANNULMENT

A court procedure that dissolves a marriage and treats it as if it never happened. Annulments are rare since the advent of no-fault divorce but may be obtained ... (more...)
A court procedure that dissolves a marriage and treats it as if it never happened. Annulments are rare since the advent of no-fault divorce but may be obtained in most states for one of the following reasons: misrepresentation, concealment (for example, of an addiction or criminal record), misunderstanding and refusal to consummate the marriage.

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.

TENANCY BY THE ENTIRETY

A special kind of property ownership that's only for married couples. Both spouses have the right to enjoy the entire property, and when one spouse dies, the su... (more...)
A special kind of property ownership that's only for married couples. Both spouses have the right to enjoy the entire property, and when one spouse dies, the surviving spouse gets title to the property (called a right of survivorship). It is similar to joint tenancy, but it is available in only about half the states.

RESTRAINING ORDER

An order from a court directing one person not to do something, such as make contact with another person, enter the family home or remove a child from the state... (more...)
An order from a court directing one person not to do something, such as make contact with another person, enter the family home or remove a child from the state. Restraining orders are typically issued in cases in which spousal abuse or stalking is feared -- or has occurred -- in an attempt to ensure the victim's safety. Restraining orders are also commonly issued to cool down ugly disputes between neighbors.

SPOUSAL SUPPORT

See alimony.

HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD

A person who supports and maintains, in one household, one or more people who are closely related to him by blood, marriage or adoption. Under federal income ta... (more...)
A person who supports and maintains, in one household, one or more people who are closely related to him by blood, marriage or adoption. Under federal income tax law, you are eligible for favorable tax treatment as the head of household only if you are unmarried and you manage a household which is the principal residence (for more than half of the year) of dependent children or other dependent relatives. Under bankruptcy homestead and exemption laws, the terms householder and 'head of household' mean the same thing. Examples include a single woman supporting her disabled sister and her own children or a bachelor supporting his parents. Many states consider a single person supporting only himself to be a head of household as well.