The stay at home parent doesn’t automatically get custody of the children in a divorce or legal separation. In a Tulsa County divorce cases, custody decisions are typically on the basis of what is in the best interests of the child or children. This is to avoid automatically favoring one parent over the other based on their role as a stay-at-home parent or their employment status. Courts in Oklahoma, like in many other states, consider several factors when determining child custody arrangements. Some of the key factors… Read More

In Oklahoma, an Automatic Temporary Injunction in the context of a divorce is a legal order that automatically goes into effect during the filing of the divorce case. It is there to protect the rights and interests of both spouses during the divorce process. The specific terms of the Automatic Temporary Injunction may vary depending on the jurisdiction, but some common provisions typically include: Mutual Restraining Orders: A mutual restraining order goes in to effect upon the filing of the petition. The restraining order is part of… Read More

Oklahoma, like many other states in the United States, typically aims to promote shared parenting and joint custody arrangements when it’s in the best interest of the child. However, there is no strict “50/50 custody law” in Oklahoma or most other states that mandates an equal division of parenting time. With all that child custody involves, it’s important that you get a real understanding of what options are available to you. Sometimes joint custody works just fine, while other times it’s a real problem. Read this blog… Read More