New Haven Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, Missouri, page 8

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Kirk Stange
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Stange Law Firm PC
120 S. Central Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63105 » view map
Family Law, Divorce, Child Custody, Child Support
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1. Kirk Stange Clayton, MO
  Attorney At Law - MO, 2000
  Missouri School of Law, J.D. - 2000
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Thomas A. Palumbo

Bankruptcy, Criminal, Estate Planning, Family Law

Status: Licensed: 44 Years

CONTACT

2268 Bluestone Dr, Saint Charles, MO 63303

Christine Lee Freeman

Divorce & Family Law, Juvenile Law

Status: Licensed: 19 Years

CONTACT

2440 Executive Dr., Saint Charles, MO 63303

Joel B. Eisenstein

Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Accident & Injury, Traffic, Real Estate

Status: Licensed: 51 Years

FREE CONSULTATION

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60 Hill Pointe Court, Saint Charles, MO 63303

Christine Lee Freeman

Divorce & Family Law, Juvenile Law

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2440 Executive Dr, Saint Charles, MO 63303

Colby Smith-Hynes

Juvenile Law, Municipal, Family Law, Business

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CONTACT

10639 Business Hwy 21, Hillsboro, MO 63050

James Edward Klenc

Traffic, Family Law, Collection, Personal Injury

Status: Licensed: 26 Years

CONTACT

2042 Campus Drive, Saint Charles, MO 63301

Bryan Shelby Johnson

Family Law, Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Personal Injury

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60 Hill Pointe Court, Saint Charles, MO 63303

800-814-6700

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LEGAL TERMS

SPOUSAL SUPPORT

See alimony.

HOME STUDY

An investigation of prospective adoptive parents to make sure they are fit to raise a child, required by all states. Common areas of inquiry include financial s... (more...)

An investigation of prospective adoptive parents to make sure they are fit to raise a child, required by all states. Common areas of inquiry include financial stability, marital stability, lifestyles and other social factors, physical and mental health and criminal history.

BRIEF

A document used to submit a legal contention or argument to a court. A brief typically sets out the facts of the case and a party's argument as to why she shoul... (more...)

A document used to submit a legal contention or argument to a court. A brief typically sets out the facts of the case and a party's argument as to why she should prevail. These arguments must be supported by legal authority and precedent, such as statutes, regulations and previous court decisions. Although it is usually possible to submit a brief to a trial court (called a trial brief), briefs are most commonly used as a central part of the appeal process (an appellate brief). But don't be fooled by the name -- briefs are usually anything but brief, as pointed out by writer Franz Kafka, who defined a lawyer as 'a person who writes a 10,000 word decision and calls it a brief.'

MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE

A document that provides proof of a marriage, typically issued to the newlyweds a few weeks after they file for the certificate in a county office. Most states ... (more...)

A document that provides proof of a marriage, typically issued to the newlyweds a few weeks after they file for the certificate in a county office. Most states require both spouses, the person who officiated the marriage and one or two witnesses to sign the marriage certificate; often this is done just after the ceremony.

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.

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.

NO-FAULT DIVORCE

Any divorce in which the spouse who wants to split up does not have to accuse the other of wrongdoing, but can simply state that the couple no longer gets along... (more...)

Any divorce in which the spouse who wants to split up does not have to accuse the other of wrongdoing, but can simply state that the couple no longer gets along. Until no-fault divorce arrived in the 1970s, the only way a person could get a divorce was to prove that the other spouse was at fault for the marriage not working. No-fault divorces are usually granted for reasons such as incompatibility, irreconcilable differences, or irretrievable or irremediable breakdown of the marriage. Also, some states allow incurable insanity as a basis for a no-fault divorce. Compare fault divorce.

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.

INTERLOCUTORY DECREE

A court judgment that is not final until the judge decides other matters in the case or until enough time has passed to see if the interim decision is working. ... (more...)

A court judgment that is not final until the judge decides other matters in the case or until enough time has passed to see if the interim decision is working. In the past, interlocutory decrees were most often used in divorces. The terms of the divorce were set out in an interlocutory decree, which would become final only after a waiting period. The purpose of the waiting period was to allow the couple time to reconcile. They rarely did, however, so most states no longer use interlocutory decrees of divorce.

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New Haven Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, Missouri, page 8

Sponsored Law Firm

Stange Law Firm PC

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Thomas A. Palumbo

Christine Lee Freeman

Joel B. Eisenstein

Christine Lee Freeman

Colby Smith-Hynes

James Edward Klenc

Bryan Shelby Johnson

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LEGAL TERMS

SPOUSAL SUPPORT

HOME STUDY

BRIEF

MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE

FOSTER CARE

IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES

NO-FAULT DIVORCE

IRREMEDIABLE OR IRRETRIEVABLE BREAKDOWN

INTERLOCUTORY DECREE

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