K.O. Herston
K.O. Herston is a family-law attorney 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.
Featured Post
- Ground of Failure to Support Reversed in Rogersville, Tennessee Termination of Parental Rights: In re C.L.Does the source of a child-support payment matter in Tennessee courts?
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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 family law.
Recent Posts
Ground of Failure to Support Reversed in Rogersville, Tennessee Termination of Parental Rights: In re C.L.
Does the source of a child-support payment matter in Tennessee courts?
How Can You Support a Friend Going Through Divorce?
To go through a divorce or breakup with a longtime partner is to have a sudden lack of company. How can you support a friend going through divorce?
Read More How Can You Support a Friend Going Through Divorce?
Tennessee Changes Rule about Objections to Interrogatories and Kills “General Objections” Once and for All
What objections to written discovery requests are — and are not — allowed in Tennessee?
How Not to Behave in Court: Kenyon v. Plump
What happens when litigants behave inappropriately in Tennessee courts?
Party-Prepared Order Scrutinized in Memphis, Tennessee Termination of Parental Rights Case: In re O.W., Jr.
When are party-prepared orders improper in Tennessee courts?
Judicial Recusal Fails in Cleveland, Tennessee Divorce: Renner v. Renner
What are grounds for judicial recusal in Tennessee?
Read More Judicial Recusal Fails in Cleveland, Tennessee Divorce: Renner v. Renner
A Paradigm Shift to Collaborative Law
Collaborative practice should be viewed as another alternative method in a practitioner’s toolbox to resolve issues in family law practice.
Federal Retirement Benefits Examined in Memphis, Tennessee Postdivorce Dispute: Parsons v. Parsons
Can a party be in contempt for earning too much to qualify for a means-tested retirement benefit in which the other party has an interest?
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