Mike’s Answer: As with normal civilians, military couples are presented with child custody issues if they are seeking dissolution of marriage. Members of the military are aware that active duty often requires time away from home due to deployments, training…
Mike’s Answer: Yes, parents can stipulate their own agreement regarding child support, but it must be approved by the court. In order for the court to consider reviewing the agreement, it must meet the following guidelines: There must already be…
Mike’s Answer: A divorce is complicated enough on its own, but when children are thrown into the mix, the emotional and financial elements are heightened even more. If you’re going through a divorce, both parties might be wondering how much…
A couple filing for a military divorce has many facets to consider. With the marriage to a member of the military come many rights, protections and benefits. In June of 1981 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that treating military retired…
Mike’s Answer: California law explicitly states a parent’s immigration status is not a factor when a judge decides a child custody matter. The state’s family code section 3040(a) and (b) state in part, (a) Custody should be granted in the…
Mike’s Answer: An uncontested or a default divorce occurs when one party files for a divorce and the other does not respond, or if both parties reach an agreement. This type of divorce is usually one of the most simple…
