Francestown Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, New Hampshire

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Jeffrey A. Runge Lawyer

Jeffrey A. Runge

VERIFIED
Divorce, Child Custody, Divorce & Family Law, Alimony & Spousal Support, Domestic Violence & Neglect

Jeffrey Runge proudly serves Concord, NH and the neighboring communities in the areas of Divorce, Child Custody, Divorce & Family Law, Alimony & Spous... (more)

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800-879-6811

Kevin Patrick Rauseo Lawyer

Kevin Patrick Rauseo

VERIFIED
Divorce, Car Accident, Accident & Injury, Family Law, Collaborative Law

Attorney Rauseo's work is concentrated on civil litigation with a particular focus on Divorce; Car Accidents; Accident & Injury; Family Law; Collabora... (more)

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800-916-7940

Joseph W. Kenny Lawyer

Joseph W. Kenny

VERIFIED
Accident & Injury, Real Estate, Divorce & Family Law, Business, Estate

Attorney Kenny concentrates his practice on trust and estate administration, estate planning, and taxation law including advising clients in sophistic... (more)

James J. Tenn

Landlord-Tenant, Farms, Family Law, Divorce, Mass Torts
Status:  In Good Standing           

Robert M. Moore

Estate Planning, Family Law, Divorce, Bankruptcy
Status:  In Good Standing           

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Kevin E. Buchholz

Farms, Alimony & Spousal Support, Child Support, Animal Bite
Status:  In Good Standing           

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E. F. Nappen

Products Liability, Family Law, Criminal, Real Estate
Status:  In Good Standing           

Jack S. White

Litigation, Family Law, Corporate, Bankruptcy, Personal Injury
Status:  In Good Standing           

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Joseph Caulfield

Divorce, Child Custody, Mediation
Status:  In Good Standing           

Ira L. Conrad

Real Estate, Litigation, Family Law, Business
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  48 Years

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Lawyer.com can help you easily and quickly find Francestown Divorce & Family Law Lawyers and Francestown 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

IN CAMERA

Latin for 'in chambers.' A legal proceeding is 'in camera' when a hearing is held before the judge in her private chambers or when the public is excluded from t... (more...)
Latin for 'in chambers.' A legal proceeding is 'in camera' when a hearing is held before the judge in her private chambers or when the public is excluded from the courtroom. Proceedings are often held in camera to protect victims and witnesses from public exposure, especially if the victim or witness is a child. There is still, however, a record made of the proceeding, typically by a court stenographer. The judge may decide to seal this record if the material is extremely sensitive or likely to prejudice one side or the other.

ADOPT

(1) To assume the legal relationship of parent to another person's child. See also adoption. (2) To approve or accept something -- for example, a legislative bo... (more...)
(1) To assume the legal relationship of parent to another person's child. See also adoption. (2) To approve or accept something -- for example, a legislative body may adopt a law or an amendment, a government agency may adopt a regulation or a party to a lawsuit may adopt a particular argument.

FOSTER CARE

Court-ordered care provided to children who are unable to live in their own homes, usually because their parents have abused or neglected them. Foster parents h... (more...)
Court-ordered care provided to children who are unable to live in their own homes, usually because their parents have abused or neglected them. Foster parents have a legal responsibility to care for their foster children, but do not have all the rights of a biological parent--for example, they may have limited rights to discipline the children, to raise them according to a certain religion or to authorize non-emergency medical procedures for them. The foster parents do not become the child's legal parents unless the biological parents' rights are terminated by a court and the foster parents adopt the child. This is not typically encouraged, as the goal of foster care is to provide temporary support for the children until they can be returned to their parents. See also foster child.

QUALIFIED MEDICAL CHILD SUPPORT ORDER (QMSCO)

A court order that provides health benefit coverage for the child of the noncustodial parent under that parent's group health plan.

CONNIVANCE

A situation set up so that another person commits a wrongdoing. For example, a husband who invites his wife's lover along on vacation may have connived her adul... (more...)
A situation set up so that another person commits a wrongdoing. For example, a husband who invites his wife's lover along on vacation may have connived her adultery, and if he tried to divorce her for her behavior, she could assert his connivance as a defense.

MARTIAL MISCONDUCT

See fault divorce.

JOINT CUSTODY

An arrangement by which parents who do not live together share the upbringing of a child. Joint custody can be joint legal custody (in which both parents have a... (more...)
An arrangement by which parents who do not live together share the upbringing of a child. Joint custody can be joint legal custody (in which both parents have a say in decisions affecting the child) joint physical custody (in which the child spends a significant amount of time with both parents) or, very rarely, both.

STEPPARENT ADOPTION

The formal, legal adoption of a child by a stepparent who is living with a legal parent. Most states have special provisions making stepparent adoptions relativ... (more...)
The formal, legal adoption of a child by a stepparent who is living with a legal parent. Most states have special provisions making stepparent adoptions relatively easy if the child's noncustodial parent gives consent, is dead or missing, or has abandoned the child.

HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD

A person who supports and maintains, in one household, one or more people who are closely related to him by blood, marriage or adoption. Under federal income ta... (more...)
A person who supports and maintains, in one household, one or more people who are closely related to him by blood, marriage or adoption. Under federal income tax law, you are eligible for favorable tax treatment as the head of household only if you are unmarried and you manage a household which is the principal residence (for more than half of the year) of dependent children or other dependent relatives. Under bankruptcy homestead and exemption laws, the terms householder and 'head of household' mean the same thing. Examples include a single woman supporting her disabled sister and her own children or a bachelor supporting his parents. Many states consider a single person supporting only himself to be a head of household as well.