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Post-divorce focus: sabotaging parenting-time and other rights
On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Child Custody on Monday, May 11, 2015. An online overview of an important yet seldom addressed family law topic refers to an “ideal world” in which post-divorce friction between ex-spouses is essentially contained, with resulting salutary effects visited on the children created through their marriage. Although that world does in fact exist for some families, of course, it is far from being the reality for others. It is simply the case in some instances that much of the discord that existed during marriage endures following marital dissolution, with children suffering adverse
Divorce for the truly rich, Part 2: sometimes it takes a village
On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Property Division on Friday, May 8, 2015. We noted a recent financial article chronicling some singular concerns of especially wealthy and well-known families in our immediately preceding blog post. That article, from Private Wealth Magazine, states that many such families — for purposes of this blog, think billionaires and people who are consistently in the public eye — are often focused on establishing and preserving a family legacy. Private Wealth notes that, “Nothing can derail plans for the future faster or more profoundly” than a marital dissolution. It’s certainly not hard
Are more states moving toward a shared parenting model?
On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Child Custody on Friday, May 1, 2015. Many people might not realize it, but the way in which courts here in the U.S. currently treat child custody arrangements is the product of a fundamental transformation that occurred roughly 50 years ago. Specifically, the prevailing view adhered to by the courts during the last century was known as the “tender years” doctrine, which dictated that children — especially infants and toddlers — benefited the most by being close to their mothers. This changed in roughly the mid-60s, however, when U.S. courts began
Alternative child support model for the United States, Part 2
On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Child Support on Thursday, April 23, 2015. Our immediately preceding blog post noted a media report positing some fundamental shortcomings in the child support paradigm that has been long operative in the United States. As described in our April 21 entry, that opinion piece pointed most centrally to the adverse consequences stemming from the inability of many noncustodial fathers to remain consistently timely with the child support payments that are desperately needed by custodial mothers. Many American states routinely punish nonperforming fathers by garnishing their pay, revoking various licenses, taking passports
A new paradigm to address child support problems in the U.S.
On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Child Support on Tuesday, April 21, 2015. Who suffers when a noncustodial parent — most often a father — is incarcerated by a state for failure to meet his child support obligations? Arguably, everyone involved by such a decision is adversely impacted. The father obviously forgoes any opportunity to earn money to provide for his children while locked behind bars. Moreover, the criminal record that attaches to nonpayment of his support duties stigmatizes him in the eyes of many potential employers who might view his job resume in the future. And
International child abduction, Part 2: thorny family law problem
On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Child Custody on Wednesday, April 8, 2015. We broached the subject of global parental child abduction in our immediately preceding blog post, noting therein that the subject matter can become exceedingly complex in a hurry in a given case (please see our April 5 entry). One such case that was recently reported notes a mother’s departure last year from Utah to China — her native country — with her young son, who is a U.S. citizen. The boy’s father, an American, expected the woman and his son to return after what



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Stange Law Firm - Missouri
Missouri Family Law Offices located in:
Saint Louis County: Clayton, MO
West County: Ellisville, MO
Jackson County: Lee’s Summit, MO
Jefferson County: Arnold, MO
St. Charles County: St. Charles, MO
Franklin County: St. Union, MO
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Boone County: Columbia, MO
Greene County: Springfield, MO
St. Louis City: St. Louis, MO
Jackson County: Kansas City, MO
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Oklahoma family law offices located in:
Tulsa County: Tulsa, OK
Oklahoma County: Oklahoma City, OK
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Illinois family law offices located in:
St. Clair County: Belleville, IL
Madison County: Maryville, IL
Sangamon County: Springfield, IL
McLean County: Bloomington, IL
Monroe County: Waterloo, IL
Stange Law Firm - Kansas
Kansas family law offices located in:
Johnson County: Overland Park, KS
Sedgwick County: Wichita, KS
Shawnee County: Topeka, KS