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.
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- Termination of Parental Rights Not in Child’s Best Interest in Decatur, Tennessee Severe Abuse Case: In re Aryana S.When is the termination of parental rights not in the child’s best interest 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 family law.
Recent Posts
Termination of Parental Rights Not in Child’s Best Interest in Decatur, Tennessee Severe Abuse Case: In re Aryana S.
When is the termination of parental rights not in the child’s best interest in Tennessee?
Should We All Take the Slow Road to Love?
Millennials are going on fewer dates, having less sex and marrying later. Do they know something about love that the rest of us don’t?
Reformation of Marital Dissolution Agreement Reversed in Knoxville, Tennessee Divorce: Moore v. Moore
When can a Tennessee court rewrite the terms of a marital dissolution agreement?
Court Divided on Standing of Same-Sex Couples to Seek Visitation in Tennessee: Pippin v. Pippin
Does an member of an unmarried same-sex couple have standing to pursue court-ordered parenting time in Tennessee?
Interpretation of Marital Dissolution Agreement Leads to Civil Contempt in Memphis, Tennessee: Cowan v. Cowan
How are marital dissolution agreements interpreted and enforced in Tennessee?
Is Tennessee’s Automatic Injunction Unconstitutional?
A ruling in Massachusetts calls into question the constitutionality of Tennessee’s statutory non-disparagement requirements.
Read More Is Tennessee’s Automatic Injunction Unconstitutional?
Tennessee’s New Child Support Guidelines
Tennessee has new child-support guidelines. Here’s what you need to know.
Subject-Matter Jurisdiction When Child Abuse Alleged in Murfreesboro, Tennessee Parenting Plan Modification: Massey v. Massey
Does a Tennessee divorce court lose jurisdiction when a parent alleges child abuse?
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