Tulsa Divorce Information
Can Pets Be Separate Property in a Divorce in Oklahoma?
Under Oklahoma law, animals and family pets are still considered property during a divorce proceeding, and thus will be distributed as property under the equitable distribution doctrine. The necessity to determine how family pets are divided during divorce proceedings is evident in the number of people choosing to forgo having children, and instead, adopting “fur […] Read more »
What Should I Ask During My First Family Law Attorney Consultation?
It is not uncommon for many individuals to go into their first family law attorney consultation expecting the attorney to talk the entire time. This is actually the opposite of what happens. Typically, your first family law attorney consultation will entail you talking about your family history, assets and debts, children, and foreseeable issues in […] Read more »
In Oklahoma, Do I Have a Say in Who Resides in My Ex’s House Where My Child Lives?
One of the most difficult situations for a parent to be in is not having control over who your child is around or what kind of individuals are influencing your child’s development. Your child custody attorney can help you feel hopeful in explaining that you do have remedies if you feel your child is being […] Read more »
Common Misconceptions in the Oklahoma Adoption Process
You have probably seen a movie or heard a story from a friend that gave you false information about adoptions and the adoption process. However, without speaking to a family adoption attorney, you will not have an accurate view of the subject. This is true information straight from an experienced family adoption attorney that seeks […] Read more »
What Can I Do If I Disagree with Medical Decisions My Ex is Choosing for My Child in Oklahoma?
Most child support and custody agreements will broadly address medical decisions. This can include: who pays for medical insurance, special medications, and medical care not covered by insurance. However, standard custody agreements typically do not include when to take your child to the doctor, approved doctors, sharing medical records, or notifying the other parent when […] Read more »