The Craig County Family Law Attorneys at Tulsa Divorce Attorneys and Associates help with all family cases throughout Oklahoma. If you’re facing a family law problem you understand the frustration it brings. Not only do you have to deal with the opposing party and the aggravation they bring you may have additional issues involving separation from your children. Although an intact home is the best way to raise your children sometimes the constant fighting between the parents turns your home into a mini war zone. If this is you and you’ve given the relationship your all we can help. Our family law attorneys handle child custody and divorce and have done so for nearly twenty years. The biggest and most complex part of a divorce or breakup of parents is the custody side of it. If you’re filing a divorce or child custody case and want to know where to file the case read on. Otherwise read through our blog for topics interesting to you
Where Do I File For Divorce or Custody
Where you file your divorce depends on where you live and how long you’ve lived there. If you live in Craig County at the time you file and you’ve lived
there for the last six months the divorce is filed in the Craig County District Court. Basically you have to live in the State for six months prior to filing. You must also live in the County that you’re filing in for thirty days prior to filing. In the case where there are minor children of the marriage and your asking the court to determine custody you’ll file in the State and County that the children live in.
Craig County Family Law Attorneys Near You
If you’re facing divorce or a paternity case and you need help we can do it. Our Craig County Oklahoma family law attorneys have handled all sorts of cases. From simple agreed divorce on to emergency guardianship and step parent adoptions we’ve done them. Although a family law case requires extreme understanding of family law sometimes you need just a little more. Before we take your case to trial our attorneys have the touch that sometimes is best settled by negotiation. Call us today and get a free and private consultation. Call 530-302-0303
Tulsa Divorce Attorneys Blog
You can expunge a protective order in Oklahoma but the circumstances are important. An expungement and sealing of records is most often used in association with criminal records. The process involves the legal process of sealing a record so that its no longer a public record. As far as protective orders people can be haunted by a filing that may be part of a divorce or child custody case. The protective order may have been filed frivolously or with little to do with anything related to personal… Read More
Pets in a divorce is important to many people going through this process. For many couples, pets are part of the family, and deciding who keeps them can be a deeply emotional issue. While owners often treat pets as family, the law generally considers them to be personal property. Although this may seem outlandish, it can make dividing them up more simple in comparison to children. Understanding how pet ownership is handled in an Oklahoma divorce can help you navigate this difficult situation. Pets as Property in… Read More
Paternity testing is becoming more important as parents wait longer to marry and technology advances. With advances in technology it is now possible for an expectant mother to request a prenatal paternity test. There are two common options to choose from: Chorionic Villus Sampling (CVS) or Amniocentesis. However, there is a third option many consider to be less invasive. This requires a blood sample from both the mother and potential father. If you are considering a prenatal paternity test, let us answer some of your common questions…. Read More
In Oklahoma, the State doesn’t recognize Fathers Rights or Mothers Rights in child custody decisions. The truth is that child custody is a constitutional right that equally protects both mothers and fathers. In Oklahoma, as in many other jurisdictions, the family court system determines child custody arrangements based on the best interests of the child. The court does not automatically favor mothers or fathers, and both parents have equal rights in custody matters. The goal is to ensure that the child has a stable and nurturing environment… Read More
