When do repeated adverse rulings become evidence of judicial bias, if ever?
A well-drafted prenup can function as a form of financial planning. It can establish expectations, promote transparency, and encourage couples to discuss difficult subjects before they become problems.
What evidence should Tennessee family-law attorneys present at an inconvenient-forum hearing?
Can anticipated expenses prove a need for alimony in a Tennessee divorce?
Can a parent willfully fail to visit when a visitation order is entered halfway through the abandonment period?
When does post-judgment interest start on a deferred divorce judgment in Tennessee?
Divorce is never easy, but going through one close to retirement can be especially challenging. So-called “gray divorce,” i.e., divorces involving people over 50, now account for nearly 40% of all U.S. divorces (up from under 9% in 1990).
Is an emailed objection from counsel a meaningful substitute for a formal court filing?
Can a spouse claim “there is no business” after using an LLC, 1099s, and business deductions for years?
If a spouse forms a business during the marriage, does that automatically make it marital property?
When parents divorce, money becomes visible. Kids see it discussed, debated, and sometimes worried over. And those moments can stick for decades.
Can a child’s extracurricular activities override a parent’s court-ordered parenting time in Tennessee?
When are bonuses too speculative to count as income when calculating alimony in Tennessee?
What did the Tennessee Legislature do in the 2026 session that affects Tennessee family Law?
“It has never been easier to conceal unsavory spending from a spouse. Divorce and significant financial damage can follow.”