by Fowler & Kelly Law Firm | Aug 4, 2020 | Child Custody Omaha, Divorce attorney Omaha, DUI Attorney Omaha
Judges are human. The beauty of this is that they can take the specific facts of the case into consideration and tailor the outcome to the specific facts of the case. This is especially helpful in custody and divorce cases where every family’s needs are different....
by Fowler & Kelly Law Firm | Apr 24, 2020 | Child Custody Omaha
As daily life grinds to a halt, divorced or separated couples with children must re-evaluate custody arrangements for safety and decide what level of precautions to take with their children. With these uncertain and changing times, it is especially important for both...
by Fowler & Kelly Law Firm | Mar 13, 2020 | Child Custody Omaha, Divorce attorney Omaha
With concerns over Coronavirus, many schools have canceled classes with little notice and for an unknown period of time. Parents want to know their rights and options. Except for servicemembers, federal law isn’t currently interpreted to provide protection for workers...
by Fowler & Kelly Law Firm | Feb 5, 2020 | Child Custody Omaha
“My Ex doesn’t pay child support, but instantly has thousands of dollars to bond out when picked up on a criminal case. Can that parent be forced to apply their bond money to their child support arrears balance?” Child support is usually one of the easiest debts to...
by Fowler & Kelly Law Firm | Feb 3, 2020 | Child Custody Omaha, Divorce attorney Omaha
“Do you have to be divorced to get child support – or can you be legally separated?” The above is one of the most common questions out there when it comes to child support and divorce. Legal separation and divorce are not the same things, even though both mean...
by Fowler & Kelly Law Firm | Jan 14, 2020 | Child Custody Omaha, Divorce attorney Omaha
Whether you and your spouse have decided to divorce or you’re in need of assistance with a custody action, working with a family attorney in Omaha that specializes in family law is in your best interest. Why? Because legal matters that pertain to family affairs aren’t...
