In terms of legal matters, an Arizona attorney is going to advise you against posting anything pertaining to those on social media. There are legal ramifications that attach themselves to the social media posts that make them […]
Arizona is the only state that allows for a fault-based divorce if the couple has been married via a legally binding marriage called “covenant” marriage. In most circumstances, divorce is considered “no-fault”. This means that neither party is at fault […]
After a separation or a dissolution of marriage, parents are often labeled as a custodial and non-custodial party when children are involved. In most circumstances, non-custodial parties are required to pay child support to the custodial party […]
There are two primary types of protective orders in the state of Arizona. It is recommended that if you need a protective order, you file it in the jurisdiction in which you live. These types […]
Marriage is both a joyous and stressful time in someone’s life. Just because you are in love today, doesn’t mean that love will last ten years from now. That is why the prenuptial agreement was created. To […]
Congratulations on getting married in the state of Arizona! You have filled out the paperwork, got your marriage license, gone before an officiate, and said: “I do”. The last step you need to complete is changing your last name […]
Child support is a payment that the noncustodial party pays to the custodial party of a child. This is done so that the parent with whom the child resides physically with is not solely responsible for all the obligations when taking […]
Marriage is a special time in a bride or groom’s life where they make the commitment to one another in front of their friends and families. Most states require that a bride and groom be at least the age of 18 […]
Divorce will take a toll on your emotions yet it does not have to devastate your finances. If you are worried you will lose money or not be provided with sufficient financial support after your divorce, it is imperative you […]
Similar to marriage certificates, birth certificates and death certificates, divorce records are made available to the public throughout the state. Arizona allows residents to procure copies of marriage records through the Superior Court’s Clerk of the Court […]
