Work with a Team Who Provides Support & Guidance
We understand these things and pride ourselves on understanding our client's needs and wants as we give them support and guidance throughout their case.
Insights on Transparent Attorney-Client Relationships
As family law professionals, we recognize that transparency and trust are critical for reducing your uncertainty and stress.
Protecting Families and Providing Value
Reese Law is dedicated to achieving the best for families. As experienced family law professionals, we seek to understand each family and what matters.
Breaking Up is Hard to Do. Don't Do It Alone.
We understand that when a family breaks it's not a two-dimensional, flat situation, it's multi-dimensional, it's complicated.
Interview: Ms. Reese is Pursuing a Master's Degree in Counseling
Ms. Reese is interviewed about why she chose to pursue a Master's Degree in Counseling.
What You Should Know When Your Client Needs...
Does your client need a conclusion of value or a calculated value? Helpful article by David Leipnik, CPA, CVA
How Business-Owning Spouses Manipulate Income
What to Do If You Suspect Deception What Should an Attorney Do? 3 Actions If You Suspect Income Manipulation Discovery Leads to Justice
13 Things You Must Know if You Are Divorcing a Narcissist
Most people, understandably, will do almost anything to avoid going to court for any number of reasons, including the financial cost, the loss of privacy, the inevitable calcification of antagonism between you and someone you married, the pain it causes children and other family members, and the fear of putting your life in the hands of a complete stranger, sitting on a bench at the front of a courtroom. (Not to mention all those movies "Kramer vs. Kramer, The War of the Roses, The Squid and the Whale" that act as cautionary tales, the horror stories bounced around the Internet, and those of people you know.)
How Will We Protect the Children?
Whether they are children of intact, separating, divorcing, or unmarried families, children require the financial support of their parents. In fact, parents are obligated to provide support for their children. That is simple enough, but when parents are separating, divorcing, or unmarried, determining how much support must be paid, to whom the support is to be paid, the expenses to which the support is applied, and what to do if support is not paid, becomes very difficult.
The Older, Wiser, Divorce
There may be many reasons for the trend toward the increase of divorces after age fifty-- "late life" or "grey Divorces" as they are sometimes called. It may be that we are living longer and we are more mindful about quality of life, or perhaps it is that men and woman are more similarly situated these days with regard to finances and retirement planning, and it may not be necessary to stay together for financial survival.
