Appellate Lawyers
Tulsa Divorce Attorneys Blog
Where Do I File Divorce Tulsa Oklahoma?
In order to have a court hear your Oklahoma divorce or paternity case, you must establish proper jurisdiction. In legal matters, there are two types of jurisdiction. The first subject matter jurisdiction: does the court have the authority to make a ruling regarding the type of case. The second is personal jurisdiction, that is does the court authority over the parties. When it comes to Oklahoma family law matters, any district court will have subject matter jurisdiction. Personal jurisdiction is not that cut and dry. What personal… Read More
What Are Some of the Assets That Cannot Be Touched in a Tulsa Divorce?
There are certain assets that cannot be touched in a Tulsa divorce. One of the biggest concerns people have during a divorce is whether they will lose property, savings, inheritances, retirement funds, or other valuable assets. In Oklahoma, not all property automatically becomes subject to division during divorce proceedings. While marital property is generally divided between the spouses, certain assets may qualify as separate property and remain protected from division if handled properly. Oklahoma Divides Marital Property, Not Necessarily All Property Oklahoma follows the doctrine of equitable… Read More
Protective Orders in Divorce
Protective Orders and Divorce oftentimes go hand in hand. It is not uncommon that a protective order is put in place at the beginning of a divorce. More often than not, protective orders occur in divorces involving minor children. While this may not always be fair, the court generally takes a “better safe than sorry” approach. This is because the intention of protective orders is to protect a person from likely harm. Many times, harm comes from estranged spouses in the form of stalking, harassment, and sometimes… Read More
What are the Limitations of a Prenuptial Agreement in Tulsa?
The limitations of a prenuptial agreement will vary based on the reason for creating one. A prenuptial agreement, often referred to as a “prenup,” is a legally binding contract between two individuals that outlines the division of assets and responsibilities in the event of a divorce or death. While prenuptial agreements can offer clarity and protection, they are not without limitations. Understanding what a prenup can and cannot do is essential to ensure the agreement is both fair and enforceable. Let us take you through the basics… Read More