Can New Issues Be Raised for the First Time in Family-Law Reply Papers?
The moving party may submit reply papers after receiving opposition to a Request for Order. A reply[…]
Can a California Family-Law Hearing Be Scheduled for More Time?
Many family-law motions are initially placed on busy calendars with limited hearing time. When a dispute requires[…]
What Is a Notice of Entry of Judgment in a California Divorce?
A divorce or legal-separation judgment becomes an official court ruling when it is signed and entered. A[…]
Can a California Family Court Reject a Divorce Settlement Agreement?
Spouses can resolve many divorce issues through a negotiated agreement, but the court’s authority to accept or[…]
Can an Uncontested California Divorce Be Completed Without a Court Hearing?
A default or uncontested California divorce or legal separation may sometimes be submitted through written declarations rather[…]
Can One Divorce Lawyer Represent a Spouse When the Other Spouse Has No Attorney?
An uncontested California divorce may involve only one represented spouse. The attorney represents that client alone and[…]
Can a Notice Protect a Spouse’s Interest in a Retirement Plan During Divorce?
Before a retirement plan is formally divided, the nonemployee spouse may be concerned that benefits will be[…]
Can a Juvenile Restraining Order Be Renewed in California Family Court?
A restraining order issued by a California juvenile court may remain important even after the juvenile case[…]
Can a Fee-Waiver Recipient Obtain a Court Reporter in California Family Court?
A reliable record of a family-law hearing can become essential if a party later seeks appellate review.[…]
Does a Party Have to Agree to a Temporary Judge in California Family Court?
California family courts commonly use commissioners, referees, or qualified attorneys to hear certain matters as temporary judges.[…]
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