@dctibbsesq #unsolicitedrelationshipadvice #relationshipadvice #divorceattorney #divorcelawyer #tibbslawoffice ♬ original sound – Daryle C. Tibbs In this video, Daryle gives relationship advice to an anonymous poster Tibbs Law Office 8845 Governors Hill Dr., Ste 450 Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-793-7544
When parents with minor children separate either before or after a divorce action has been initiated, one of the most pressing and important items to address is a parenting schedule. If parents are unable to agree, Courts will often issue a default “Standard” parenting schedule that may remain in place throughout the pendency of a […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2021-03-25 08:00:492022-08-25 09:30:04Parenting Schedules: How to Avoid Being Stuck with a Default or "Standard" Parenting Schedule
Many people think of Rosa Parks as the strong-willed woman who refused to give up her seat, however, Parks was an advocate for change even before that. Parks was a secretary for the NAACP long before this and helped investigate acts stemming from racism and sexism. In 1944, Parks was sent to investigate the gang […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Misc-Lady-Liberty-110717-2.jpg5911253TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2021-03-11 08:00:012022-08-25 09:30:37Rosa Parks: An Advocate to End Violence Against Women
Nesting is a transitional arrangement for parents to consider when starting the separation/divorce process. Nesting means that your children remain in the marital residence, and the parents take turns being in the home with the children and acting as the “on-duty” parent. The parents follow a specific parenting schedule outlining when each parent will be […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2021-02-25 01:00:052022-08-25 09:30:53What Is "Nesting," and Will It Work For My Family In Transition?
When couples get divorced, one party may feel that the other is hiding money, whether it be in an undisclosed bank account, a safe deposit box, or in an offshore account. When this occurs, attorneys have tools we use to identify undisclosed or hidden money. During a divorce, the parties have the opportunity to engage […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2021-02-11 14:36:432022-08-25 09:31:27How To Find Hidden Money In A Divorce
Parents often believe that their child can decide where they would like to live but this is not true. Children have a voice but not a vote in custody and visitation matters. How much weight does their opinion have? The court looks at a series of factors to determine the custody or parenting time of […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2021-01-14 10:00:452022-08-25 09:31:42Does My Child’s Opinion on Custody and Parenting Time Matter?
Many parents file a motion for contempt or face a motion for contempt at some point during their child’s time as a minor. It is important to know what this motion does and the lasting implications that it can have on your custody case. What is a motion for contempt and what does it do? […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2021-01-07 12:31:032022-08-25 09:32:03Motions for Contempt in Custody Cases
When a parent does not have custody of their child, the custodian of the child can sometimes manipulate other people into believing that the non-custodial parent cannot be involved in certain ways. A common example of this is access to a child’s medical and school records. Do I have a right to view my child’s […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2020-12-29 09:00:182022-08-25 09:32:33Equal Access: Accessing my Child’s Records
How do I protect myself financially once a divorce is filed? Once a divorce is filed, the court automatically issues what is called a mutual restraining order. This restraining order prohibits the parties from taking debts in the other’s name; disposing of or destroying assets; terminating insurance; changing beneficiaries; withdrawing, spending, or transferring funds in […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2020-12-22 09:00:582022-08-25 09:32:41How do I protect myself financially once a divorce is filed?
While courts in Ohio operate under the same statutes, each county’s Domestic Relations Court differs greatly in the services offered outside of litigation, and the procedures for each service. Because these services have the potential to drastically improve the overall time, cost, and outcome of your case, it is crucial that you hire an attorney […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2020-12-15 09:00:442022-08-25 09:32:51Divorcing with Children in Clermont County —What to Expect from the Court’s Court-Based Support Services
How do I move residences with my child during a divorce or custody case? During a divorce or custody matter, the court puts in place orders that restrain the parties from moving to another county with any minor children that are subject to the case at hand. A party is generally allowed to move to […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2020-12-08 09:00:022022-08-25 09:33:15How do I move residences with my child during a divorce or custody case?
Divorces v. Dissolutions: The Pro’s and Con’s There are many articles out there exploring the differences between divorces and dissolutions, but not many giving inside knowledge on which is the best for a specific situation. Both are ways to dissolve a marital union and the end results are the same; the difference is the process […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2020-11-24 09:00:132022-08-25 09:33:23Divorces v. Dissolutions: The Pro’s and Con’s
How do I protect myself financially once a divorce is filed? Once a divorce is filed, the court automatically issues what is called a mutual restraining order. This restraining order prohibits the parties from taking debts in the other’s name; disposing of or destroying assets; terminating insurance; changing beneficiaries; withdrawing, spending, or transferring funds […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2020-11-16 09:44:502022-08-25 09:33:33How do I protect myself financially once a divorce is filed?
What is a temporary order? A temporary order is an order from the court, issued at the beginning of a divorce or custody motion that controls the terms by which the parties operate until the case is resolved. Temporary orders are most commonly found in divorces where a party asks the court to give a […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2020-11-16 09:10:542022-08-25 09:33:41What is a temporary order?
While courts in Ohio operate under the same statutes, each county’s Domestic Relations Court differs greatly in the services offered outside of litigation, and the procedures for each service. As you begin the divorce process, it is important to be aware of which dispute resolution services are offered, as they can potentially improve your overall […]
https://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Family-Law-Keyboard-110717-sm.jpg267400TibbsLawOfficehttps://tibbslawoffice.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/logo-300x74.pngTibbsLawOffice2020-11-10 15:10:302022-08-25 09:33:50Divorcing with Children in Warren County — What to Expect from the Court’s Dispute Resolution Services
Unsolicited Relationship Advice from a Divorce Attorney – Episode 1
/in Original Posts, Unsolicited Relationship Advice from a Divorce Attorney /by TibbsLawOffice@dctibbsesq #unsolicitedrelationshipadvice #relationshipadvice #divorceattorney #divorcelawyer #tibbslawoffice ♬ original sound – Daryle C. Tibbs In this video, Daryle gives relationship advice to an anonymous poster Tibbs Law Office 8845 Governors Hill Dr., Ste 450 Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-793-7544
Parenting Schedules: How to Avoid Being Stuck with a Default or “Standard” Parenting Schedule
/in Family Law, Original Posts, Parenting Coordination /by TibbsLawOfficeWhen parents with minor children separate either before or after a divorce action has been initiated, one of the most pressing and important items to address is a parenting schedule. If parents are unable to agree, Courts will often issue a default “Standard” parenting schedule that may remain in place throughout the pendency of a […]
Rosa Parks: An Advocate to End Violence Against Women
/in Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeMany people think of Rosa Parks as the strong-willed woman who refused to give up her seat, however, Parks was an advocate for change even before that. Parks was a secretary for the NAACP long before this and helped investigate acts stemming from racism and sexism. In 1944, Parks was sent to investigate the gang […]
What Is “Nesting,” and Will It Work For My Family In Transition?
/in Family Law, Original Posts, Other Law Topics, Parenting Coordination /by TibbsLawOfficeNesting is a transitional arrangement for parents to consider when starting the separation/divorce process. Nesting means that your children remain in the marital residence, and the parents take turns being in the home with the children and acting as the “on-duty” parent. The parents follow a specific parenting schedule outlining when each parent will be […]
How To Find Hidden Money In A Divorce
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeWhen couples get divorced, one party may feel that the other is hiding money, whether it be in an undisclosed bank account, a safe deposit box, or in an offshore account. When this occurs, attorneys have tools we use to identify undisclosed or hidden money. During a divorce, the parties have the opportunity to engage […]
Does My Child’s Opinion on Custody and Parenting Time Matter?
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeParents often believe that their child can decide where they would like to live but this is not true. Children have a voice but not a vote in custody and visitation matters. How much weight does their opinion have? The court looks at a series of factors to determine the custody or parenting time of […]
Motions for Contempt in Custody Cases
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeMany parents file a motion for contempt or face a motion for contempt at some point during their child’s time as a minor. It is important to know what this motion does and the lasting implications that it can have on your custody case. What is a motion for contempt and what does it do? […]
Equal Access: Accessing my Child’s Records
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeWhen a parent does not have custody of their child, the custodian of the child can sometimes manipulate other people into believing that the non-custodial parent cannot be involved in certain ways. A common example of this is access to a child’s medical and school records. Do I have a right to view my child’s […]
How do I protect myself financially once a divorce is filed?
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeHow do I protect myself financially once a divorce is filed? Once a divorce is filed, the court automatically issues what is called a mutual restraining order. This restraining order prohibits the parties from taking debts in the other’s name; disposing of or destroying assets; terminating insurance; changing beneficiaries; withdrawing, spending, or transferring funds in […]
Divorcing with Children in Clermont County —What to Expect from the Court’s Court-Based Support Services
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeWhile courts in Ohio operate under the same statutes, each county’s Domestic Relations Court differs greatly in the services offered outside of litigation, and the procedures for each service. Because these services have the potential to drastically improve the overall time, cost, and outcome of your case, it is crucial that you hire an attorney […]
How do I move residences with my child during a divorce or custody case?
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeHow do I move residences with my child during a divorce or custody case? During a divorce or custody matter, the court puts in place orders that restrain the parties from moving to another county with any minor children that are subject to the case at hand. A party is generally allowed to move to […]
Divorces v. Dissolutions: The Pro’s and Con’s
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeDivorces v. Dissolutions: The Pro’s and Con’s There are many articles out there exploring the differences between divorces and dissolutions, but not many giving inside knowledge on which is the best for a specific situation. Both are ways to dissolve a marital union and the end results are the same; the difference is the process […]
How do I protect myself financially once a divorce is filed?
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeHow do I protect myself financially once a divorce is filed? Once a divorce is filed, the court automatically issues what is called a mutual restraining order. This restraining order prohibits the parties from taking debts in the other’s name; disposing of or destroying assets; terminating insurance; changing beneficiaries; withdrawing, spending, or transferring funds […]
What is a temporary order?
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeWhat is a temporary order? A temporary order is an order from the court, issued at the beginning of a divorce or custody motion that controls the terms by which the parties operate until the case is resolved. Temporary orders are most commonly found in divorces where a party asks the court to give a […]
Divorcing with Children in Warren County — What to Expect from the Court’s Dispute Resolution Services
/in Family Law, Original Posts /by TibbsLawOfficeWhile courts in Ohio operate under the same statutes, each county’s Domestic Relations Court differs greatly in the services offered outside of litigation, and the procedures for each service. As you begin the divorce process, it is important to be aware of which dispute resolution services are offered, as they can potentially improve your overall […]