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Additional Resources
When Can Child Custody Be Modified in St. Louis?
Child custody orders are necessary when parents separate or divorce and must be followed by both parties. Parents can create a parenting plan out of court, which is then filed for approval by the court, or the court can make these decisions. In both cases, parents are required to follow the court order. However, the lives of families can change, and the court understands this. When you need to make a change to child custody, a St. Louis, MO, modification attorney can help you. Basis for Modification Most family court orders are flexible to financial and personal changes in the
How Divorce Affects Children in St. Louis
Divorce is an emotionally charged process for all involved, but it can be especially impactful for children. The emotional toll on children can be significant. For families going through a divorce, understanding how divorce affects children in St. Louis can help guide you in navigating your divorce. The Emotional Impact of Divorce on Children Children often experience a range of emotions when their parents go through a divorce, including confusion, anger, sadness, anxiety, and guilt. The disruption of divorce can leave them feeling insecure. They may worry about which parent will be taking care of them or even whether the
When a Marriage Is Invalid in St. Louis
An invalid marriage is one that should not have existed in the first place. When a marriage is invalid, it can be annulled by the court, meaning that it is treated as if it did not take place. This is a different process from a divorce, which dissolves a legally recognized marriage. If you believe that you qualify for an annulment, it is important to work with a family attorney in St. Louis. An attorney can help you understand the advantages and disadvantages of securing an annulment if you qualify. Even if you meet the grounds for an annulment, this
Understanding a No-Contest Clause in a Will
Many individuals put a lot of thought and effort into their estate plans, even when it is a simple estate plan with only a will. This hard work and careful planning can be for nothing if your will is contested after your death. There are several steps you can take to help avoid will contests, including working with an estate planning attorney in St. Louis. One option to limit contests against your will is to create a no-contest clause. What Is a No-Contest Clause? A no-contest clause is an estate planning option that can help discourage contests of wills and
Is Missouri a No-Fault Divorce State?
The decision to file for a divorce is never an easy one. Whether spouses reach the conclusion together or apart, the choice is often made because it is what is right for themselves and their families. If you are planning to file for a divorce in Missouri, you may be uncertain about how misconduct or illegal actions can affect a divorce and if that is even grounds for a divorce. A St. Louis divorce attorney can help you determine the simplest way to handle your divorce. Each state has different requirements to file for a divorce, along with different considerations
How to Establish Paternity in St. Louis, MO
Missouri presumes that married individuals are the legal and biological parents of any of their biological children. This presumption of parentage does not apply when parents are unmarried, so parents must take steps to establish those rights. Only the parent who gave birth to the child has legal rights initially. Parents can voluntarily establish paternity or request court action. A St. Louis paternity attorney can help parents navigate this process more successfully. Is It Important to Establish Paternity? There are several benefits to establishing paternity, for both parents and their child. The primary reason parents establish paternity is to ensure
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Stange Law Firm - Missouri
Missouri Family Law Offices located in:
Saint Louis County: Clayton, MO
West County: Ellisville, MO
Jackson County: Lee’s Summit, MO
Jefferson County: Arnold, MO
St. Charles County: St. Charles, MO
Franklin County: St. Union, MO
Lincoln County: Troy, MO
Boone County: Columbia, MO
Greene County: Springfield, MO
St. Louis City: St. Louis, MO
Jackson County: Kansas City, MO
Stange Law Firm - Oklahoma
Oklahoma family law offices located in:
Tulsa County: Tulsa, OK
Oklahoma County: Oklahoma City, OK
Stange Law Firm - Illinois
Illinois family law offices located in:
St. Clair County: Belleville, IL
Madison County: Maryville, IL
Sangamon County: Springfield, IL
McLean County: Bloomington, IL
Monroe County: Waterloo, IL
Stange Law Firm - Kansas
Kansas family law offices located in:
Johnson County: Overland Park, KS
Sedgwick County: Wichita, KS
Shawnee County: Topeka, KS
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