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.
Featured Post
- Trial Court Reversed Over Material Change of Circumstances in Springfield, Tennessee: Stewart v. HesterWhat counts as a “material change in circumstances” in a Tennessee child custody battle?
Looking for a board-certified specialist in Family Trial Law?
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
What counts as a “material change in circumstances” in a Tennessee child custody battle?
Can a divorce court make you share your inheritance with your ex-spouse?
What mistake did the trial court make when it ignored an eight-year-old’s changed circumstances in Roper v. Roper?
Still, we drifted further, each feeling less loved and less loving. We had always laughed, and now we didn’t. At least, not enough.
When should a language barrier stop the termination of parental rights in Tennessee?
Should courts ever split up siblings between divorcing parents? See what one Tennessee court did to combat extreme alienation.
Can making too many unfounded accusations cost you custody of your child? This Tennessee case says yes. Find out why.
Read More Custody Flipped After False Abuse Claims in Memphis, Tennessee: In re Taylor G.
How did a fight over a child’s cavity lead to one parent losing decision-making authority?
Men may be blindsided by divorce, but for the “walkaway” women who have put up with too much for too long, it’s been a long time coming.
Read More Why ‘Walkaway Wives’ Are Leading the Charge in Midlife Divorce
What one crucial difference led to opposite outcomes in two Tennessee order of protection cases arising from the same incident?
What happens when a Tennessee court miscalculates a military pension in a divorce?
What happens when a Tennessee divorce court overlooks investment income when determining one’s need for alimony?
Subscribe
Subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.