What’s the risk of treating a divorce like it will “just go away” on its own in Tennessee?
Can moving to another state strip a Tennessee court of custody jurisdiction?
Can a parent lose their parental rights if everyone mistakenly thinks a court order exists when it doesn’t?
In a Tennessee divorce, when do stern courtroom lectures cross the line into actual judicial prejudice?
Should a Tennessee judge step aside just for being neighbors with someone involved in a case?
What happens when Tennessee law changes mid-case?
Can a Tennessee court terminate parental rights if the parent shows up to court without a lawyer?
What constitutes valid service of process in Tennessee courts?
When can a party recover attorney’s fees in Tennessee from a motion to dismiss for failure to state a claim?
Well, here it is—the post that gets the most views every year. But this year, there’s a twist. This year, my reaction to Tennessee’s new family-law legislation is a little more “meh” and a little less “OMGWTF!!!”
Can a parenting plan be entered by default judgment in a Tennessee divorce?
When can a Tennessee court order a default judgment in a divorce?
What are the procedures for the recusal and substitution of a judge in Tennessee?
When should rulings on discovery disputes be appealed in a Tennessee divorce?
What is a “final order” from which an appeal may be taken in a Tennessee divorce?