In Arizona family law cases, Rule 49 sets forth specific disclosure requirements to ensure fairness and transparency between both parties. Here’s what you need to know: 1. Initial Disclosures (Due 40 Days After Response Filing)
In Arizona family law cases, Rule 49 sets forth specific disclosure requirements to ensure fairness and transparency between both parties. Here’s what you need to know: 1. Initial Disclosures (Due 40 Days After Response Filing)
A custody evaluation is a critical component of many child custody cases, and being well-prepared can significantly impact the outcome. This handout outlines key steps and considerations to help you navigate the custody evaluation process
Managing legal expenses can be challenging, but with careful planning and clear communication, you can keep costs under control without sacrificing the quality of service. Here are some effective ways to reduce your legal fees:
If you or your co-parent are struggling with alcohol or substance abuse issues, this is a significant issue to your family and your case. You must speak with your lawyer about these concerns, whether you
In Arizona family law cases, Rule 49 sets forth specific disclosure requirements to ensure fairness and transparency between both parties. Here’s what you need to know: 1. Initial Disclosures (Due 40 Days After Response Filing)
The Affidavit of Financial Information (AFI) is an essential document required by the Arizona family courts in cases involving child support, spousal maintenance, or attorney’s fees. The form helps the court understand your financial situation
In family law cases, the testimony of expert witnesses can play a crucial role in influencing the outcome. These individuals provide specialized knowledge and insights that go beyond what a regular witness can offer, helping
As a client of our firm, you’re likely familiar with the legal processes involved in your family law case. Two terms you’ll encounter often are disclosure and discovery. While both involve gathering and sharing information,
As you move through your family law case, deciding whether to go to trial is a significant decision. While it might feel like your chance to “win” your case, it’s important to be aware of
