A Fool for a Client: Why Lawyers Should Not Represent Themselves in Divorce
By: Leslie A. Satterlee Divorces are common in the United States, and [...]
By: Leslie A. Satterlee Divorces are common in the United States, and [...]
By: Gregg R. Woodnick I have been practicing law for 20 years. [...]
By: Markus Risinger When talking about the court system it is inevitable [...]
By: Leslie Satterlee, Ben Himmelstein & Larry Mathis The chaos of the [...]
By: Leslie A. Satterlee and Ben Himmelstein Going through a divorce is [...]
By: Leslie A. Satterlee and Markus Risinger Custody battles always involve heartbreak and they are [...]
There is roughly one vehicle for every two Americans. The ubiquity of vehicles makes it difficult to imagine a divorce that doesn’t involve a vehicle. Regardless of whether the vehicle is a Honda Odyssey minivan or a vintage Packard that is part of an extensive car collection, utilizing a sound valuation methodology is crucial to both promote settlement and, if necessary, present compelling facts to the court.
Everyone remembers Cliff and Claire Huxtable and their kids living a chaotic yet loving life. TV has the ability to show humor and conflict and wrap it all up in a bow in less than 30 minutes. But what if the Huxtable marriage fell apart like nearly half of all marriages in America?