Jenks Family Law Attorneys

The Jenks Family Law Attorneys at Tulsa Divorce attorneys and associates help with all family law issues. If you live in Jenks Oklahoma when you file for divorce or child custody your case will probably be in Tulsa County. Our family law lawyers have nearly twenty years of experience in family law. This practice area is very broad and encompasses several different areas. Although its a broad practice area you’ve got nothing to worry about. This is because our attorneys handle everything from agreed divorces and child custody cases to complex cases involving all areas of family law. This article deals with relocating with a child after divorce. If that’s interesting to you read on. Otherwise read through our blog for subjects that concern you.

Relocating With a Child After Oklahoma Divorce

When you file a divorce or when the final order is entered there is a relocation provision within the order. This orders the party’s not to relocate withJenks family law attorneys the child beyond a certain distance. In the event that circumstances change and one of the parents needs to relocate there are mandatory procedures that must be met. The first of those is that notice be given to the other parent. This notice must set out the what why and to where the proposed move is taking place to. The other parent will either object, or do nothing. If the statute is satisfied and the other parent doesn’t object this may amount to consent. The conditions needed to relocate have become more complicated over the years. In any event it is possible to do but you have to make sure its done the right way.

Jenks Family Law Attorneys Near You

If you have a family law case and you need the help from one of our Jenks family law attorneys give us a call. Relocation or any other family related case we’ve done it before. Family law cases are complex. They require local attorneys who know the judges and the Court they operate in. Get a free and confidential consultation

Tulsa Divorce Attorneys Blog

New Tax Laws Impact on Alimony

New Tax Laws Impact on Alimony Payments in Oklahoma is big. With the new tax laws going through in December of 2017, there are some material changes to divorce laws and Oklahoma alimony payments.  This is specified in the laws regarding tax deductibility of alimony.  The Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017 eliminates the ability for a spouse who pays alimony to deduct the alimony amount from their taxable income.  So for instance, a spouse making $50,000 annually may pay $10,000 to his or her ex-spouse… Read More

Uncontested Divorce

Oklahoma law allows qualifying individuals to obtain an uncontested divorce.  It takes far less time and involves considerably less expense than does a traditional divorce.  In an uncontested divorce, you and your spouse are in control of deciding important issues, such as child custody, distribution of marital assets and liability, spousal support or alimony, and the designation of non-marital assets and liabilities.  In agreeing to these central divorce issues, your uncontested divorce can proceed smoothly and without the stress that so often accompanies a typical divorce, which… Read More

How Tulsa Judges Decide Child Custody in High-Conflict Divorce Cases

Custody decisions in a high conflict divorce is something a court is often tasked with deciding. Custody disputes are difficult in any divorce—but when emotions run high, and cooperation breaks down, it can be necessary for a judge to step in. In Tulsa, judges handling high-conflict divorce cases follow specific legal standards and rely on various tools to determine what custody arrangement best serves the child’s well-being. Our article will dive into the intricacies of this legal issue. The Guiding Principle: The Best Interests of the Child… Read More

What is a Qualified Domestic Relations Order, and How Does it Work in Tulsa?

Dividing retirement assets during a divorce can be one of the most complicated parts of the process. Many couples in Tulsa are surprised to learn that even if a retirement account is in one spouse’s name, part of it may still be considered marital property and subject to division. This is where a Qualified Domestic Relations Order, commonly called a QDRO, comes in. Understanding a QDRO A Qualified Domestic Relations Order is a court order that recognizes a spouse’s (or former spouse’s) legal right to receive a portion of a participant’s retirement benefits…. Read More