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Tulsa Divorce Attorneys Blog
How Does Adultery Affect Divorce Settlements in Oklahoma?
Adultery affecting divorce settlements in a negative way will vary by state. In Oklahoma, where divorce laws are governed by the Oklahoma Statutes, adultery can play a role in certain aspects of the divorce process, particularly when it comes to property division, alimony, and child custody. However, Oklahoma is a no-fault divorce state, meaning a spouse does not need to prove wrongdoing to obtain a divorce. Here we will go over what can happen in these instances. Does Adultery Affect Grounds for Divorce in Oklahoma? Yes, adultery… Read More
Can a Parent Lose Custody for Not Following Court Orders in Oklahoma?
Losing custody for not following court orders is a very real legal issue to face. In Oklahoma, parents have a legal obligation to adhere to court-ordered custody arrangements. Failure to comply with these orders can lead to significant legal consequences, including the potential loss of custody rights. We’ll discuss some of the consequences of violating custody orders and the enforcement options available to ensure compliance. Legal Consequences for Not Following Court Orders When a parent intentionally disobeys a custody order, they may be found in contempt of… Read More
Dividing Business Assets After Divorce in Tulsa
Dividing business assets after a divorce can be a complicated process, both legally and emotionally. Business assets can hold significant financial and sentimental value, and dividing them often requires balancing legal, financial, and emotional considerations. It’s important to understand how business assets are divided in divorce, the factors courts consider, and the steps spouses can take to protect their interests. Are Business Assets Marital Property? The first step in dividing business assets is determining whether the business, and assets, qualify as marital or separate property. In most… Read More
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