OGBORNE LAW BLOG POSTS

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what-not-to-say-in-child-custody-mediation

What Not to Say in Child Custody Mediation

Child Custody Mediation – one of the optional dispute resolution processes – helps divorcing parents and unwed parents and separating couples resolve their child (legal or physical) custody matters without going to court. This process is relaxed and helps parents come to an agreement on the most difficult factor of divorce or legal separation. A…

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What if I Can't Refinance After Divorce

What if I Can’t Refinance After Divorce?

Regardless of your reasons for divorce, the process is almost often a stressful one. And when you and your spouse own a house together, splitting your assets can rapidly get tricky. Usually, the spouse that gets the house in a divorce is going to refinance the mortgage — however, subject to the circumstances, that might…

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What-Does-It-Mean-to-Be-the-Plaintiff-in-a-Divorce

What Does It Mean to Be the Plaintiff in a Divorce?

In regard to divorce or dissolution of marriage, there are always going to be two parties. One spouse is the plaintiff whereas the other spouse is the defendant. However, which is which in divorces? And does it really matter? The answer is not as complex as a lot of people might think. Here at Ogborne Law, we want…

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Is There A Time Limit To Change Name After Divorce

Is There A Time Limit To Change Name After Divorce?

Reverting to a former name after a divorce process will come with legal implications and specified time constraints. Let’s take a detailed look at the timing and requirements for changing a name following a divorce. Timing And Court Requirements For A Name Change Changing a name following a divorce will depend on both the language…

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Can-You-Refuse-To-Sign-Divorce-Papers

Can You Refuse To Sign Divorce Papers?

In some cases, one spouse may refuse to sign divorce papers because terms that have been set forth cannot be agreed upon. At this point, couples may choose to pursue a contested divorce. There are some other cases where one spouse simply fails to respond to the petition for divorce altogether. If one spouse refuses…

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How To File for Legal Separation

Whereas no one wants to believe it could happen to them, the reality is not all marriages are going to work out. According to the CDC, the divorce rate in the US is 2.4 for every 1,000 married couple. If you and your spouse have come to the realization that your relationship is irrecoverable, you have…

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Protect Your Family With a Trust

Regarding safeguarding your family’s financial future, few devices are as significant as a will and a trust. Trusts are not only effective in safeguarding assets; however, also in avoiding the drawn out and typically expense process of probate. What Is a Trust? A trust is a legal understanding in which one individual, referred to as…

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Update Your Estate Plan With Family Changes

Changes in life happen, and so should your estate plan. Significant events—such as marriages, divorces, having a baby, or changes in financial standing—can all impact on how your assets should be overseen and allocated. When you don’t update your estate plan as a reflection on your present wishes, it could create needless complications for your…

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Protecting Your Spouse & New Family with an Updated Will

One of the most important steps you can take for your spouse and your new family is updating your will. Although it takes a little planning – the rewards of security for your family are more than worth the effort. In this article we will look at what you need to consider and help point…

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How Long Do You Have To Amend A Divorce Decree?

Divorce decrees are meant to be final, but it is possible to make some modifications. However, there are specific legal distinctions that decide when and if a divorce decree can be altered. Divorce Decree Guide A lot of divorce decrees are comprehensive and includes all of the jointly agreed information in your divorce, like who…

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