Appellate Lawyers
Tulsa Divorce Attorneys Blog
Oklahoma Same Sex Divorce
As of the date of this post, Oklahoma same sex marriage is illegal. The issue has been in the public eye for some time, and a brief history of how we got here is in order. In 1975, Oklahoma passed Okla. Stat., tit. 43, Sec. 3 which defined marriage as being between two members of the opposite sex. In 1996, the legislature passed Sec. 3.1 which prohibited Oklahoma from recognizing same-sex marriages entered into in other states. As the issue came to the forefront, in April 2004, the… Read More
How Do I Get an Order for Supervised Visitation of My Kids in Oklahoma?
If you are a parent in Oklahoma facing a situation where you believe supervised visitation is needed for the safety and well-being of your children during visits with the other parent, it’s important to understand the legal process involved. Supervised visitation means that another responsible adult is present during the visiting times to watch and ensure the children’s safety. Understanding Supervised Visitation Supervised visitation may be necessary under circumstances where there are concerns about the children’s safety or well-being. This can include issues like past abuse, neglect,… Read More
Relocating Out of State With Children After Tulsa Divorce
Relocating out of State with children after Tulsa divorce is done only through Court order. Notwithstanding this simple rule, divorce is an emotionally rough experience. With the uncertainties of life without a former spouse creating stress and strain. And, the prospect of raising the children in a divided home can put the pressure over the top. Sometimes divorce and child custody disputes make people do things they would otherwise not. Its not to say that the seemingly normal people are bad parents, its just that the divorce… Read More
How Do I Prove Bad Co-Parenting In Oklahoma Joint Custody
To prove bad co-parenting in a joint custody arrangement is difficult but not impossible. Joint custody arrangements can be challenging, especially when one parent is not fulfilling their responsibilities. If you find yourself in a situation where your co-parent’s actions are dangerous to your child’s well-being, it may be necessary to prove bad co-parenting to modify the custody arrangement. In Oklahoma, demonstrating bad co-parenting requires clear evidence and a thorough understanding of the legal standards. Here’s how you can effectively build your case. Document Everything First and… Read More