Florissant Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, Missouri, page 4

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Kirk Stange
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Stange Law Firm PC
120 S. Central Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63105 » view map
Family Law, Divorce, Child Custody, Child Support
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1. Kirk Stange Clayton, MO
  Attorney At Law - MO, 2000
  Missouri School of Law, J.D. - 2000
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Shira Truitt

Corporate, Adoption, Estate Planning, Landlord-Tenant, Traffic

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 40 Years

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8907 Lackland Road, Saint Louis, MO 63114

Shira Truitt

Corporate, Adoption, Estate Planning, Landlord-Tenant

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

8907 Lackland Road, Saint Louis, MO 63114

Velma Lucinda Lambert

Traffic, Motor Vehicle, Family Law, Divorce & Family Law

Status: In Good Standing

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5780 W Florissant Ave, Saint Louis, MO 63120

Cesar A Millan

Bankruptcy, DUI-DWI, Divorce, Business

Status: In Good Standing

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8434 Page Ave, Saint Louis, MO 63130

Cesar Alfred Millan

Immigration, Divorce, Criminal, Personal Injury, Workers' Compensation

Status: In Good Standing

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8434 Page Ave, Saint Louis, MO 63130

Jane E. Tomich

Child Custody, State & Local Agencies, Civil & Human Rights, Criminal

Status: In Good Standing

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309 N. Main Street, Saint Charles, MO 63301

Deborah J. Tomich

State & Local Agencies, Divorce, Child Custody, Children's Rights

Status: In Good Standing

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309 N. Main Street, Saint Charles, MO 63301

Bradley Bodeux

Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Accident & Injury, Estate, Traffic

Status: In Good Standing

FREE CONSULTATION

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228 N. Main Street, Saint Charles, MO 63301

Cole Oakley Combs

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 16 Years

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228 North Main Street, Saint Charles, MO 63301

Alan P. Walters

Family Law, Estate Planning, International Tax, Landlord-Tenant

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 42 Years

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228 N. Main, Saint Charles, MO 63301

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LEGAL TERMS

CONDONATION

One person's approval of another's activities, constituting a defense to a fault divorce. For example, if a wife did not object to her husband's adultery and la... (more...)

One person's approval of another's activities, constituting a defense to a fault divorce. For example, if a wife did not object to her husband's adultery and later tries to use it as grounds for a divorce, he could argue that she had condoned his behavior and could perhaps prevent her from divorcing him on these grounds.

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.

FAULT DIVORCE

A tradition that required one spouse to prove that the other spouse was legally at fault, to obtain a divorce. The 'innocent' spouse was then granted the divorc... (more...)

A tradition that required one spouse to prove that the other spouse was legally at fault, to obtain a divorce. The 'innocent' spouse was then granted the divorce from the 'guilty' spouse. Today, 35 states still allow a spouse to allege fault in obtaining a divorce. The traditional fault grounds for divorce are adultery, cruelty, desertion, confinement in prison, physical incapacity and incurable insanity. These grounds are also generally referred to as marital misconduct.

FAMILY COURT

A separate court, or more likely a separate division of the regular state trial court, that considers only cases involving divorce (dissolution of marriage), ch... (more...)

A separate court, or more likely a separate division of the regular state trial court, that considers only cases involving divorce (dissolution of marriage), child custody and support, guardianship, adoption, and other cases having to do with family-related issues, including the issuance of restraining orders in domestic violence cases.

IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES

Differences between spouses that are considered sufficiently severe to make married life together more or less impossible. In a number of states, irreconcilable... (more...)

Differences between spouses that are considered sufficiently severe to make married life together more or less impossible. In a number of states, irreconcilable differences is the accepted ground for a no-fault divorce. As a practical matter, courts seldom, if ever, inquire into what the differences actually are, and routinely grant a divorce as long as the party seeking the divorce says the couple has irreconcilable differences. Compare incompatibility; irremediable breakdown.

FAMILY AND MEDICAL LEAVE ACT (FMLA)

A federal law that requires employers to provide an employee with 12 weeks of unpaid leave during a year's time for the birth or adoption of a child, family hea... (more...)

A federal law that requires employers to provide an employee with 12 weeks of unpaid leave during a year's time for the birth or adoption of a child, family health needs or personal illness. The employer must allow the employee to return to the same position or a position similar to that held before taking the leave. There are exceptions to the FMLA: the most notable is that only employers with 50 or more employees are covered--about half the workforce.

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.

ADOPTIVE PARENT

A person who completes all the requirements to legally adopt a child who is not his or her biological child. Generally, any single or married adult who is deter... (more...)

A person who completes all the requirements to legally adopt a child who is not his or her biological child. Generally, any single or married adult who is determined to be a 'fit parent' may adopt a child. Some states have special requirements, such as age or residency criteria. An adoptive parent has all the responsibilities of a biological parent.

RESTRAINING ORDER

An order from a court directing one person not to do something, such as make contact with another person, enter the family home or remove a child from the state... (more...)

An order from a court directing one person not to do something, such as make contact with another person, enter the family home or remove a child from the state. Restraining orders are typically issued in cases in which spousal abuse or stalking is feared -- or has occurred -- in an attempt to ensure the victim's safety. Restraining orders are also commonly issued to cool down ugly disputes between neighbors.

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Florissant Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, Missouri, page 4

Sponsored Law Firm

Stange Law Firm PC

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Shira Truitt

Shira Truitt

Velma Lucinda Lambert

Cesar A Millan

Cesar Alfred Millan

Jane E. Tomich

Deborah J. Tomich

Bradley Bodeux

Cole Oakley Combs

Alan P. Walters

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

CONDONATION

NO-FAULT DIVORCE

FAULT DIVORCE

FAMILY COURT

IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES

FAMILY AND MEDICAL LEAVE ACT (FMLA)

AGE OF MAJORITY

ADOPTIVE PARENT

RESTRAINING ORDER

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