K.O. Herston
K.O. Herston is a board-certified specialist in Family Trial Law in Knoxville, Tennessee whose practice is devoted exclusively to family law, including divorce, child custody, child support, alimony, prenuptial agreements, and other aspects of family law.
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- Overemphasis on Marital Misconduct Leads to Remand in Kingston, Tennessee Custody Case: Reese v. ReeseIs having an affair enough to lose custody of your child in Tennessee?
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Herston Law Group is one of Tennessee’s premier family-law practices. We are a boutique law firm devoted exclusively to matrimonial and family law.
Recent Posts
Is having an affair enough to lose custody of your child in Tennessee?
Can a parent’s frequent out-of-state travel cost them custody of their kids?
Divorce isn’t how anyone imagines their marriage journey will end. Nevertheless, it is the outcome for more than 600,000 American couples per year. How long has the institution of divorce been around?
How far will a court go to keep fighting parents apart for the kids’ sake?
What mistake cost a trial court its contempt ruling against a husband who wouldn’t stay away from his ex?
Read More Criminal Contempt Convictions Reversed in Clarksville, Tennessee Divorce: Scholl v. Scholl
Don’t be that lawyer who cites the statute that got repealed last year. Be the lawyer who knows what’s new, what’s changed, and what’s coming.
As we advocate for families every day, let’s pause to appreciate our own.
When shopping for toys, we often want to pick something fun. But can some of them also be dangerous?
Read More The toys you should never gift to children, according to ER doctors
What happens in a Tennessee divorce if you add your spouse’s name to the deed of a home you owned before the marriage?
What counts as a “material change” big enough to change custody in Tennessee?
Read More Wrong Standard Sinks Custody Change in Memphis, Tennessee: Smithwick v. Smithwick
In a Tennessee divorce, when do stern courtroom lectures cross the line into actual judicial prejudice?
Read More Recusal Challenge Fails in Franklin, Tennessee Divorce: DiDomenico v. DiDomenico
How did a Tennessee court respond to a parent hiding a child’s location from the other parent?
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