Where Do I File Divorce in Tulsa

In order to have a court hear an Oklahoma divorce or paternity case, one must establish proper jurisdiction.  This begs the question, where do I file divorce in Tulsa? In family law legal matters, there are two types of jurisdiction.  The first is subject matter jurisdiction.This means whether the court has the authority to hear this type of case. Certain Court have the authority to hear certain types of cases. The second is personal jurisdiction. This looks at whether the court has authority over the parties. When it comes to Oklahoma… Read More

Family Attorney Discusses Divorce Process in Tulsa

Are you considering filing for divorce? We invite you to consult with our family lawyers.  We will discuss your legal rights and obligations regarding Divorce Process in Tulsa. Our affordable divorce  attorneys can help guide you through your divorce and protect your assets, children, and financial future. Contact us today for a consultation. Divorce Process in Tulsa Overview: In order to file for divorce, a party must assert a valid legal claim in which he/she will petition the court to dissolve his/her marriage such as the following: Irreconcilable… Read More

New Divorce Requirements for Oklahomans

A recently passed Oklahoma state law will require all couples with children to go through an education program, or “divorce school,” before they are allowed to get a divorce.  The bill signed into law in early June and takes effect in November of 2014. The bill impacts all couples seeking a divorce due to incompatibility with children under the age of 18. For more information call our Divorce attorneys Tulsa at Tulsa Divorce Lawyers and Associates. The aim of the divorce school requirement is to educate parents about… Read More

Tulsa Child Custody Attorneys

Custody matters are typically stressful on both the parents and their children, as our Tulsa child custody attorneys are very aware.  Whether parents have recently gone through divorce, or perhaps never married, its in the best interest of your children that the parents limit a child’s exposure to the conflict.  However, there are legitimate reasons for preventing some parents from having custody and/or visitation rights.  Such reasons include a parent’s abusive behavior, a parent’s mental and/or physical unfitness, a parent’s absence from the child’s life, where each… Read More