Huntingdon Valley Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, Pennsylvania

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Bradly E. Allen Lawyer

Bradly E. Allen

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Bankruptcy & Debt, Foreclosure, Divorce & Family Law, Wills & Probate, Personal Injury

Mr. Allen established his law practice in Philadelphia in 1983 and has been an advocate for the area's residents as well as residents in Montgomery, B... (more)

John P. Attiani

Wills & Probate, Family Law, Child Support, Corporate
Status:  In Good Standing           

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Maribeth Blessing

Dispute Resolution, Family Law, Elder Law, Corporate
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James S. Sell

Estate Planning, Family Law, Litigation, Real Estate
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David C. Berman

Age Discrimination, Alimony & Spousal Support, Adoption, Corporate
Status:  In Good Standing           

Allan C. Perry

Child Support, Adoption, Corporate, Contract
Status:  In Good Standing           

Joanne E Kleiner

Farms, Divorce, Child Support, Adoption
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Michael S. Chuhinka

Adoption, Corporate, Business Organization, Administrative Law
Status:  In Good Standing           

Cynthia L. Bashore

Dispute Resolution, Arbitration, Alimony & Spousal Support, Animal Bite
Status:  In Good Standing           

Joshua Z. Goldblum

Real Estate, Estate, Divorce & Family Law, Consumer Protection, Bankruptcy & Debt
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  48 Years

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Lawyer.com can help you easily and quickly find Huntingdon Valley Divorce & Family Law Lawyers and Huntingdon Valley Divorce & Family Law Firms. Refine your search by specific Divorce & Family Law practice areas such as Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Divorce and Family Law matters.

LEGAL TERMS

ADOPTION

A court procedure by which an adult becomes the legal parent of someone who is not his or her biological child. Adoption creates a parent-child relationship rec... (more...)
A court procedure by which an adult becomes the legal parent of someone who is not his or her biological child. Adoption creates a parent-child relationship recognized for all legal purposes -- including child support obligations, inheritance rights and custody.

BRIEF

A document used to submit a legal contention or argument to a court. A brief typically sets out the facts of the case and a party's argument as to why she shoul... (more...)
A document used to submit a legal contention or argument to a court. A brief typically sets out the facts of the case and a party's argument as to why she should prevail. These arguments must be supported by legal authority and precedent, such as statutes, regulations and previous court decisions. Although it is usually possible to submit a brief to a trial court (called a trial brief), briefs are most commonly used as a central part of the appeal process (an appellate brief). But don't be fooled by the name -- briefs are usually anything but brief, as pointed out by writer Franz Kafka, who defined a lawyer as 'a person who writes a 10,000 word decision and calls it a brief.'

LAWFUL ISSUE

Formerly, statutes governing wills used this phrase to specify children born to married parents, and to exclude those born out of wedlock. Now, the phrase means... (more...)
Formerly, statutes governing wills used this phrase to specify children born to married parents, and to exclude those born out of wedlock. Now, the phrase means the same as issue and 'lineal descendant.'

MARITAL SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT

See divorce agreement.

NO-FAULT DIVORCE

Any divorce in which the spouse who wants to split up does not have to accuse the other of wrongdoing, but can simply state that the couple no longer gets along... (more...)
Any divorce in which the spouse who wants to split up does not have to accuse the other of wrongdoing, but can simply state that the couple no longer gets along. Until no-fault divorce arrived in the 1970s, the only way a person could get a divorce was to prove that the other spouse was at fault for the marriage not working. No-fault divorces are usually granted for reasons such as incompatibility, irreconcilable differences, or irretrievable or irremediable breakdown of the marriage. Also, some states allow incurable insanity as a basis for a no-fault divorce. Compare fault divorce.

EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION

A legal principle, followed by most states, under which assets and earnings acquired during marriage are divided equitably (fairly) at divorce. In theory, equit... (more...)
A legal principle, followed by most states, under which assets and earnings acquired during marriage are divided equitably (fairly) at divorce. In theory, equitable means equal, but in practice it often means that the higher wage earner gets two-thirds to the lower wage earner's one-third. If a spouse obtains a fault divorce, the 'guilty' spouse may receive less than his equitable share upon divorce.

AMICUS CURIAE

Latin for 'friend of the court.' This term describes a person or organization that is not a party to a lawsuit as plaintiff or defendant but that has a strong i... (more...)
Latin for 'friend of the court.' This term describes a person or organization that is not a party to a lawsuit as plaintiff or defendant but that has a strong interest in the case and wants to get its two cents in. For example, the ACLU often submits materials to support a person who claims a violation of civil rights even though that person is represented by a lawyer.

AGE OF MAJORITY

Adulthood in the eyes of the law. After reaching the age of majority, a person is permitted to vote, make a valid will, enter into binding contracts, enlist in ... (more...)
Adulthood in the eyes of the law. After reaching the age of majority, a person is permitted to vote, make a valid will, enter into binding contracts, enlist in the armed forces and purchase alcohol. Also, parents may stop making child support payments when a child reaches the age of majority. In most states the age of majority is 18, but this varies depending on the activity. For example, in some states people are allowed to vote when they reach the age of eighteen, but can't purchase alcohol until they're 21.

QMSCO

See Qualified Medical Child Support Order.