OGBORNE LAW BLOG POSTS

You are here:

Legally Changing Your Name After Marriage

A lot of people think that when they get married one spouse is legally required to change their last name to match their spouses last name. Nowadays, that is simply not true. Everyone is free to maintain their own name, carry their spouse’s name, hyphenate their name, or come up with a totally different name…

Read more

Getting Married: Checklist

If you’re thinking about getting married, or when you have set a date already, the below list of steps to take before getting married and things to bear in mind. It’s also vital to check the marriage provisions in your state and/or talk with a family law attorney since each state varies when it comes…

Read more

Legal Marriage Requirements

A lot of people think legal requirements for marriage are complicated and overpowering. The fact is that after you comprehend what your state requires, the steps are straightforward, giving you more time to direct your attention on the more pleasurable aspects of getting married. Even though marriage requirements differ state to state, every legal marriage…

Read more

Grandparent Visitation and Custody Requirements

Grandparent’s visitation rights have been acknowledged in every state for the past forty years. The primary purpose of these rights is to guarantee that a child has access to the emotional and developmental advantages of having their grandparents in their lives. The custody rights of them can be utilized when the child’s parents can no…

Read more

Grandparents’ Visitation and Custody

Grandparents in each state in the US have rights, in some cases, to be granted custody of their grandchildren or to be granted court-mandated ordered with their grandchildren. Grandparents’ rights don’t come out of the Constitution, nor were they conventionally in existence. Acknowledgment of grandparents’ rights by state law is a current trend, and most…

Read more

When Is Guardianship Necessary?

When you are caring for a child, you might not have thought about establishing a legal guardianship, but it’s a significant step towards guaranteeing the laws are going to work in your favor in safeguarding the best interest of the child. You might find yourself inquiring about, “When is guardianship necessary?” This frequently asked question…

Read more

Choosing a Guardian for Your Child

Having children adds a new and great significant scope to your estate plan. When all of a child’s legal parents have died or are debilitated, and never made arrangements for such emergencies, the child must be placed with a new family. This is a significantly troublesome process for the child, even if the new family…

Read more

How to Write a Codicil to a Will

You can alter your will with a codicil in handwriting, but it’s not always wise. There are many reasons to alter your will—marriage, divorce, a newborn, a family squabble, or just the passing of time. Considerable life changes usually necessitate an entirely new will. But if the change is insignificant, you can alter your will…

Read more

Guardianship of Minors

Parents are generally a minor’s default legal guardians. In itself, parents are responsible for decision making to develop or maintain their child’s well-being. Often, on the other hand, a child’s parents can’t take the role as guardians, so a child might require someone other than their parents to make legal decisions for them. In this…

Read more

Temporary vs. Testamentary Guardianship

A guardian is an individual appointed by a court to make legal decisions for individual’s unable to make decisions on their own. This typically refers to minors (under eighteen years of age), mentally disabled adults, and older individuals. The two primary kinds of guardianship, temporary and testamentary, can be confusing because of their similar names.…

Read more

Categories

CONTACT OGBORNE LAW TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW WE CAN HELP PROTECT YOUR KIDS AND YOUR FAMILY.

The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters, and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.