Are you sick and tired of having me spoon-feed the latest developments in Tennessee family law to you via the written word? Do you prefer learning through your earholes?
What types of evidence can Tennessee courts consider when ruling on a dispute?
What issues are resolved when a marital dissolution agreement is signed in Tennessee?
What considerations must Tennessee courts consider when deciding whether to postpone a trial or hearing date?
When can a lawyer be disqualified from representing a party in Tennessee?
Longtime readers know the drill: lower the blinds, turn down the lights, put on some relaxing music, light some scented candles, and drink your favorite alcoholic beverage before reading any further.
When can a party be sanctioned in a Tennessee divorce?
When is a parenting dispute rendered moot in Tennessee?
What sanctions can a Tennessee court impose for violating its local rules?
What can a Tennessee court do when a party destroys evidence like text messages?
What information is required for an accelerated appeal of judge’s denial of a request for recusal in Tennessee?
When is constructive service of process by publication allowed in Tennessee?
When a Tennessee court provides more than one basis for its ruling, which ones should be appealed?
Should Tennesseans have the option of voluntary arbitration available as a form of alternative dispute resolution in family-law matters?
When can a Tennessee court exercise jurisdiction over a child who lives in another state?