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Family Law General:     more books (100)

Family Law Statutes 2010-2011 (Routledge Student Statutes) by Phil Bates, 2010-10-07 International Family Law: An Introduction by Barbara Stark, 2005-10-30 Imperative Inheritance Law in a Late-modern Society: Five Perspectives (European Family Law) The Family Law of the Chinese by Paul Georg Von Möllendorff, 2010-07-24 Women, the Family, and Divorce Laws in Islamic History (Contemporary Issues in the Middle East) Why Donor Insemination Requires Developments in Family Law: The Need for New Definitions of Parenthood by Caroline Jones, 2007-12-30 Knowing Our Rights: Women, Family, Laws and Customs in the Muslim World Maryland Family Law With Supplement by Faderell, 1990-02 Family Law, Sex and Society: A Comparative Study of Family Law by Peter De Cruz, 2010-03-02 Families and Law (Marriage & Family Review , Vol 21, No 3-4) by Marvin B Sussman, Lisa J Mcintyre, 1997-04-01 Modern Indian Family Law by Werner Menski, 2001-01-05 California Family Law: Practice and Procedure by Ira H. Lurvey, Kathryn Kirkland, et all 1994-03 Family Law: Problems and Documents (Problems and Answers) by J. Eric Smithburn, 1997-04-01 Canadian Family Law (Law in a Nutshell) by Julien D. Payne, Marilyn A. Payne, 2008-09

lists with details

121. Shane P. Nolan, Attorney At Law
     general practitioner, with offices in Bel Air, offering a wide range of legal services including personal injury, traffic and trucking violations, drunk driving defense, family law, estate planning, and real estate.  
     http://members.aol.com/snolan5781/
     
     Extractions: Areas of Practice: Personal Injury If you are injured by someone else's negligence or wilful misconduct, you are entitled to compensation. Automobile Accidents Accidents can cause major property damage and personal injury. Make sure you're protected. Traffic Violations Even minor violations can result in fines and points on your license, driving up your insurance costs. DUI/DWI DWI convictions are serious. But, do not assume that failing a breath test means you are guilty. Because it is a criminal charge, you are presumed innocent, and breath tests are not 100% accurate. Estate Planning/Wills If you do not have a will

122. NCGA General Statutes - Chapter 50. - Article 3 Family Law Arbitration Act.
     with Chapters 50, 50A, 50B, 51, 52, 52B, and 52C of the general Statutes and (b)This Article may be cited as the North Carolina family law Arbitration Act.  
     http://www.ncga.state.nc.us/Statutes/GeneralStatutes/HTML/ByArticle/Chapter_50/A
     
     Extractions: Article 3. Family Law Arbitration Act. § 50-41. Purpose; short title. (a)It is the policy of this State to allow, by agreement of all parties, the arbitration of all issues arising from a marital separation or divorce, except for the divorce itself, while preserving a right of modification based on substantial change of circumstances related to alimony, child custody, and child support. Pursuant to this policy, the purpose of this Article is to provide for arbitration as an efficient and speedy means of resolving these disputes, consistent with Chapters 50, 50A, 50B, 51, 52, 52B, and 52C of the General Statutes and similar legislation, to provide default rules for the conduct of arbitration proceedings, and to assure access to the courts of this State for proceedings ancillary to this arbitration. (b) This Article may be cited as the North Carolina Family Law Arbitration Act. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-42. Arbitration agreements made valid, irrevocable, and enforceable. (a)During, or after marriage, parties may agree in writing to submit to arbitration any controversy, except for the divorce itself, arising out of the marital relationship. Before marriage, parties may agree in writing to submit to arbitration any controversy, except for child support, child custody, or the divorce itself, arising out of the marital relationship. This agreement is valid, enforceable, and irrevocable except with both parties' consent, without regard to the justiciable character of the controversy and without regard to whether litigation is pending as to the controversy. (b) This Article does not apply to an agreement to arbitrate in which a provision stipulates that this Article does not apply or to any arbitration or award under an agreement in which a provision stipulates that this Article does not apply. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-43. Proceedings to compel or stay arbitration. (a)On a party's application showing an agreement under G.S. 50-42 and an opposing party's refusal to arbitrate, the court shall order the parties to proceed with the arbitration. If an opposing party denies existence of an agreement to arbitrate, the court shall proceed summarily to determine whether a valid agreement exists and shall order arbitration if it finds for the moving party; otherwise, the application shall be denied. (b) Upon the application of a party, the court may stay an arbitration proceeding commenced or threatened on a showing that there is no agreement to arbitrate. This issue, when in substantial and bona fide dispute, shall be immediately and summarily tried and the court shall order a stay if it finds for the moving party. If the court finds for the opposing party, the court shall order the parties to go to arbitration. (c) If an issue referable to arbitration under an alleged agreement is involved in an action or proceeding pending in a court of competent jurisdiction, the application shall be made in that court. Otherwise, the application may be made in any court of competent jurisdiction. (d) The court shall order a stay in any action or proceeding involving an issue subject to arbitration if an order or an application for arbitration has been made under this section. If the issue is severable, the stay may be with respect to that specific issue only. When the application is made in an action or proceeding, the order compelling arbitration shall include a stay of the court action or proceeding. (e) An order for arbitration shall not be refused and a stay of arbitration shall not be granted on the ground that the claim in issue lacks merit or because grounds for the claim have not been shown. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-44. Interim relief and interim measures. (a)In the case of an arbitration where arbitrators have not yet been appointed, or where the arbitrators are unavailable, a party may seek interim relief directly from a court as provided in subsection (c) of this section. Enforcement shall be granted as provided by the law applicable to the type of interim relief sought. (b) In all other cases a party shall seek interim measures as described in subsection (d) of this section from the arbitrators. A party has no right to seek interim relief from a court, except that a party to an arbitration governed by this Article may request from the court enforcement of the arbitrators' order granting interim measures and review or modification of any interim measures governing child support or child custody. (c) In connection with an agreement to arbitrate or a pending arbitration, the court may grant under subsection (a) of this section any of the following: (1) An order of attachment or garnishment; (2) A temporary restraining order or preliminary injunction; (3) An order for claim and delivery; (4) Appointment of a receiver; (5) Delivery of money or other property into court; (6) Notice of lis pendens; (7) Any relief permitted by G.S. 7B-502, 7B-1902, 50-13.5(d), 50-16.2A, 50-20(h), 50-20(i), or 50-20(i1); or Chapter 50A, Chapter 50B, or Chapter 52C of the General Statutes; (8) Any relief permitted by federal law or treaties to which the United States is a party; or (9) Any other order necessary to ensure preservation or availability of assets or documents, the destruction or absence of which would likely prejudice the conduct or effectiveness of the arbitration. (d) The arbitrators may, at a party's request, order any party to take any interim measures of protection that the arbitrators consider necessary in respect to the subject matter of the dispute, including interim measures analogous to interim relief specified in subsection (c) of this section. The arbitrators may require any party to provide appropriate security, including security for costs as provided in G.S. 50-51, in connection with interim measures. (e) In considering a request for interim relief or enforcement of interim relief, any finding of fact of the arbitrators in the proceeding shall be binding on the court, including any finding regarding the probable validity of the claim that is the subject of the interim relief sought or granted, except that the court may review any findings of fact or modify any interim measures governing child support or child custody. (f) Where the arbitrators have not ruled on an objection to their jurisdiction, the findings of the arbitrators shall not be binding on the court until the court has made an independent finding as to the arbitrators' jurisdiction. If the court rules that the arbitrators do not have jurisdiction, the application for interim relief shall be denied. (g) Availability of interim relief or interim measures under this section may be limited by the parties' prior written agreement, except for relief pursuant to G.S. 7B-502, 7B-1902, 50-13.5(d), 50-20(h), 50B-3, Chapter 52C of the General Statutes; federal law; or treaties to which the United States is a party, whose purpose is to provide immediate, emergency relief or protection. (h) Arbitrators who have cause to suspect that any child is abused or neglected shall report the case of that child to the director of the department of social services of the county where the child resides or, if the child resides out-of-state, of the county where the arbitration is conducted. (i) A party seeking interim measures, or any other proceeding before the arbitrators, shall proceed in accordance with the agreement to arbitrate. If the agreement to arbitrate does not provide for a method of seeking interim measures, or for other proceedings before the arbitrators, the party shall request interim measures or a hearing by notifying the arbitrators and all other parties of the request. The arbitrators shall notify the parties of the date, time, and place of the hearing. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-45. Appointment of arbitrators; rules for conducting the arbitration. (a)Unless the parties agree otherwise, a single arbitrator shall be chosen by the parties to arbitrate all matters in dispute. (b) If the arbitration agreement provides a method of appointment of arbitrators, this method shall be followed. The agreement may provide for appointing one or more arbitrators. Upon the application of a party, the court shall appoint arbitrators in any of the following situations: (1) The method agreed upon by the parties in the arbitration agreement fails or for any reason cannot be followed. (2) An arbitrator who has already been appointed fails or is unable to act, and a successor has not been chosen by the parties. (3) The parties cannot agree on an arbitrator. (c) Arbitrators appointed by the court have all the powers of those arbitrators specifically named in the agreement. In appointing arbitrators, a court shall consult with prospective arbitrators as to their availability and shall refer to each of the following: (1) The positions and desires of the parties. (2) The issues in dispute. (3) The skill, substantive training, and experience of prospective arbitrators in those issues, including their skill, substantive training, and experience in family law issues. (4) The availability of prospective arbitrators. (d) The parties may agree to employ an established arbitration institution to conduct the arbitration. If the agreement does not provide a method for appointment of arbitrators and the parties cannot agree on an arbitrator, the court may appoint an established arbitration institution the court considers qualified in family law arbitration to conduct the arbitration. (e) The parties may agree on rules for conducting the arbitration. If the parties cannot agree on rules for conducting the arbitration, the arbitrators shall select the rules for conducting the arbitration after hearing all parties and taking particular reference to model rules developed by arbitration institutions or similar sources. If the arbitrators cannot decide on rules for conducting the arbitration, upon application by a party, the court may order use of rules for conducting the arbitration, taking particular reference to model rules developed by arbitration institutions or similar sources. (f) Arbitrators and established arbitration institutions, whether chosen by the parties or appointed by the court, have the same immunity as judges from civil liability for their conduct in the arbitration. (g) "Arbitration institution" means any neutral, independent organization, association, agency, board, or commission that initiates, sponsors, or administers arbitration proceedings, including involvement in appointment of arbitrators. (h) The court may award costs, as provided in G.S. 50-51(f), in connection with applications and other proceedings under this section. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-46. Majority action by arbitrators. The arbitrators' powers shall be exercised by a majority unless otherwise provided by the arbitration agreement or this Article. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-47. Hearing. Unless otherwise provided by the agreement: (1) The arbitrators shall appoint a time and place for the hearing and notify the parties or their counsel by personal service or by registered or certified mail, return receipt requested, not less than five days before the hearing. Appearance at the hearing waives any claim of deficiency of notice. The arbitrators may adjourn the hearing from time to time as necessary and, on request of a party and for good cause shown, or upon their own motion, may postpone the hearing to a time not later than the date fixed by the agreement for making the award unless the parties consent to a later date. The arbitrators may hear and determine the controversy upon the evidence produced notwithstanding the failure of a party duly notified to appear. Upon application of a party, the court may direct the arbitrators to proceed promptly with the hearing and determination of the controversy. (2) The parties are entitled to be heard, to present evidence material to the controversy, and to cross-examine witnesses appearing at the hearing. (3) All the arbitrators shall conduct the hearing, but a majority may determine any question and may render a final award. If, during the course of the hearing, an arbitrator for any reason ceases to act, the remaining arbitrators appointed to act as neutrals may continue with the hearing and determination of the controversy. (4) Upon request of any party or at the election of any arbitrator, the arbitrators shall cause to be made a record of testimony and evidence introduced at the hearing. The arbitrators shall decide how the cost of the record will be apportioned. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-48. Representation by attorney. A party has the right to be represented by counsel at any proceeding or hearing under this Article. A waiver of representation prior to a proceeding or hearing is ineffective. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-49. Witnesses; subpoenas; depositions; court assistance. (a)The arbitrators have the power to administer oaths and may issue subpoenas for attendance of witnesses and for production of books, records, documents, and other evidence. Subpoenas issued by the arbitrators shall be served and, upon application to the court by a party or the arbitrators, enforced in the manner provided by law for service and enforcement of subpoenas in a civil action. (b) On the application of a party and for use as evidence, the arbitrators may permit depositions to be taken in the manner and upon the terms the arbitrators designate. (c) All provisions of law compelling a person under subpoena to testify apply. (d) The arbitrators or a party with the approval of the arbitrators may request assistance from the court in obtaining discovery and taking evidence, in which event the Rules of Civil Procedure under Chapter 1A of the General Statutes and Chapters 50, 50A, 52B, and 52C of the General Statutes apply. The court may execute the request within its competence and according to its rules on discovery and evidence and may impose sanctions for failure to comply with its orders. (e) A subpoena may be issued as provided by G.S. 8-59, in which case the witness compensation provisions of G.S. 6-51, 6-53, and 7A-314 shall apply. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-50. Consolidation. (a)If parties to two or more arbitration agreements agree, in their respective arbitration agreements or otherwise, to consolidate arbitrations arising out of those agreements, they may agree upon common arbitrators to hear all arbitrations, and these arbitrations shall proceed as consolidated. (b) If parties to two or more arbitration agreements agree, in their respective arbitration agreements or otherwise, to consolidate arbitrations arising out of those agreements, the court, upon application by a party, may do any of the following: (1) Order the arbitrations consolidated on terms the court considers just and necessary; (2) If all parties cannot agree on arbitrators for the consolidated arbitration, appoint arbitrators as provided by G.S. 50-45; and (3) If all parties cannot agree on any other matter necessary to conduct the consolidated arbitration, make other orders it considers necessary. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-51. Award; costs. (a)The award shall be in writing, dated and signed by the arbitrators joining in the award, with a statement of the place where the award was made. Where there is more than one arbitrator, the signatures of a majority of the arbitrators suffice, but the reason for any omitted signature shall be stated. The arbitrators shall deliver a copy of the award to each party personally or by registered or certified mail, return receipt requested, or as provided in the agreement. Time of delivery shall be computed from the date of personal delivery or date of mailing. (b) Unless the parties agree otherwise, the award shall state the reasons upon which it is based. (c) Unless the parties agree otherwise, the arbitrators may award interest as provided by law. (d) The arbitrators in their discretion may award specific performance to a party requesting an award of specific performance when that would be an appropriate remedy. (e) Unless the parties agree otherwise, the arbitrators may not award punitive damages. If arbitrators award punitive damages, they shall state the award in a record and shall specify facts justifying the award and the amount of the award attributable to punitive damages. (f) Costs: (1) Unless the parties otherwise agree, awarding of costs of an arbitration shall be in the arbitrators' discretion. (2) In making an award of costs, the arbitrators may include any or all of the following as costs: a. Fees and expenses of the arbitrators, expert witnesses, and translators; b. Fees and expenses of counsel and of an institution supervising the arbitration, if any; c. Any other expenses incurred in connection with the arbitration proceedings; d. Sanctions awarded by the arbitrators or the court, including those provided by N.C.R. Civ. P. 11 and 37; and e. Costs allowed by Chapters 6 and 7A of the General Statutes. (3) In making an award of costs, the arbitrators shall specify each of the following: a. The party entitled to costs; b. The party who shall pay costs; c. The amount of costs or method of determining that amount; and d. The manner in which costs shall be paid. (g) An award shall be made within the time fixed by the agreement. If no time is fixed by the agreement, the award shall be made within the time the court orders on a party's application. The parties may extend the time in writing either before or after the expiration of this time. A party waives objection that an award was not made within the time required unless that party notifies the arbitrators of his or her objection prior to delivery of the award to that party. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-52. Change of award by arbitrators. On a party's application to the arbitrators or, if an application to the court is pending under G.S. 50-53 through G.S. 50-56, on submission to the arbitrators by the court under the conditions ordered by the court, the arbitrators may modify or correct the award upon grounds stated in subdivisions (1) and (3) of subsection (a) of G.S. 50-55, or clarify the award. The application shall be made within 20 days after delivery of the award to the opposing party, stating that the opposing party must serve objections to the application, if any, within 10 days from notice. An award modified or corrected under this section is subject to the provisions of G.S. 50-53 through G.S. 50-56. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-53. Confirmation of award. Unless the parties agree otherwise, upon a party's application, the court shall confirm an award, unless within time limits imposed under G.S. 50-54 through G.S. 50-56 grounds are urged for vacating or modifying or correcting the award, in which case the court shall proceed as provided in G.S. 50-54 through G.S. 50-56. The court may award costs, as provided in G.S. 50-51(f), of the application and subsequent proceedings. (1999-185, s. 1; 2003-61, s. 1.) § 50-54. Vacating an award. (a)Upon a party's application, the court shall vacate an award for any of the following reasons: (1) The award was procured by corruption, fraud, or other undue means; (2) There was evident partiality by an arbitrator appointed as a neutral, corruption of an arbitrator, or misconduct prejudicing the rights of a party; (3) The arbitrators exceeded their powers; (4) The arbitrators refused to postpone the hearing upon a showing of sufficient cause for the postponement, refused to hear evidence material to the controversy, or otherwise conducted the hearing contrary to the provisions of G.S. 50-47; (5) There was no arbitration agreement, the issue was not adversely determined in proceedings under G.S. 50-43, and the party did not participate in the arbitration hearing without raising the objection. The fact that the relief awarded either could not or would not be granted by a court is not a ground for vacating or refusing to confirm the award; (6) The court determines that the award for child support or child custody is not in the best interest of the child. The burden of proof at a hearing under this subdivision is on the party seeking to vacate the arbitrator's award; (7) The award included punitive damages, and the court determines that the award for punitive damages is clearly erroneous; or (8) If the parties contract in an arbitration agreement for judicial review of errors of law in the award, the court shall vacate the award if the arbitrators have committed an error of law prejudicing a party's rights. (b) An application under this section shall be made within 90 days after delivery of a copy of the award to the applicant. If the application is predicated on corruption, fraud, or other undue means, it shall be made within 90 days after these grounds are known or should have been known. (c) In vacating an award on grounds other than stated in subdivision (5) of subsection (a) of this section, the court may order a rehearing before arbitrators chosen as provided in the agreement, or in the absence of a provision regarding the appointment of arbitrators, by the court in accordance with G.S. 50-45, except in the case of a vacated award for child support or child custody in which case the court may proceed to hear and determine all such issues. The time within which the agreement requires an award to be made applies to the rehearing and commences from the date of the order. (d) If an application to vacate is denied and no motion to modify or correct the award is pending, the court shall confirm the award and may award costs, as provided in G.S. 50-51(f), of the application and subsequent proceedings. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-55. Modification or correction of award. (a)Upon application made within 90 days after delivery of a copy of an award to an applicant, the court shall modify or correct the award where at least one of the following occurs: (1) There is an evident miscalculation of figures or an evident mistake in the description of a person, thing, or property referred to in the award; (2) The arbitrators have awarded upon a matter not submitted to them, and the award may be corrected without affecting the merits of the decision upon the issues submitted; or (3) The award is imperfect in a matter of form, not affecting the merits of the controversy. (b) If the application is granted, the court shall modify or correct the award to effect its intent and shall confirm the award as modified or corrected. Otherwise, the court shall confirm the award as made. (c) An application to modify or correct an award may be joined in the alternative with an application to vacate the award. (d) The court may award costs, as provided in G.S. 50-51(f), of the application and subsequent proceedings. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-56. Modification of award for alimony, postseparation support, child support, or child custody based on substantial change of circumstances. (a)A court or the arbitrators may modify an award for postseparation support, alimony, child support, or child custody under conditions stated in G.S. 50-13.7 and G.S. 50-16.9 in accordance with procedures stated in subsections (b) through (f) of this section. (b) Unless the parties have agreed that an award for postseparation support or alimony shall be nonmodifiable, an award by arbitrators for postseparation support or alimony under G.S. 50-16.2A, 50-16.3A, 50-16.4, or 50-16.7 may be modified if a court order for alimony or postseparation support could be modified pursuant to G.S. 50-16.9. (c) An award by arbitrators for child support or child custody may be modified if a court order for child support or child custody could be modified pursuant to G.S. 50-13.7. (d) If an award for modifiable postseparation support or alimony, or an award for child support or child custody, has not been confirmed pursuant to G.S. 50-53, upon the parties' agreement these matters may be submitted to arbitrators chosen by the parties as provided in G.S. 50-45, in which case G.S. 50-52 through G.S. 50-56 apply to this modified award. (e) If an award for modifiable postseparation support or alimony, or an award for child support or child custody has been confirmed pursuant to G.S. 50-53, upon the parties' agreement and joint motion, the court may remit these matters to arbitrators chosen by the parties as provided in G.S. 50-45, in which case G.S. 50-52 through G.S. 50-56 apply to this modified award. (f) Except as otherwise provided in this section, the provisions of G.S. 50-55 apply to modifications or corrections of awards for postseparation support, alimony, child support, or child custody. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-57. Orders or judgments on award. Upon granting an order confirming, modifying, or correcting an award, an order or judgment shall be entered in conformity with the order and docketed and enforced as any other order or judgment. The court may award costs, as provided in G.S. 50-51(f), of the application and of proceedings subsequent to the application and disbursements. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-58. Applications to the court. Except as otherwise provided, an application to a court under this Article shall be by motion and shall be heard in the manner and upon notice provided by law or rule of court for making and hearing motions in civil actions. Unless the parties agree otherwise, notice of an initial application for an order shall be served in the manner provided by law for service of summons in civil actions. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-59. Court; jurisdiction. The term "court" means a court of competent jurisdiction of this State. Making an agreement in this State described in G.S. 50-42 or any agreement providing for arbitration in this State or under its laws confers jurisdiction on the court to enforce the agreement under this Article and to enter judgment on an award under the agreement. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-60. Appeals. (a)An appeal may be based on failure to comply with the procedural aspects of this Article. An appeal may be taken from any of the following: (1) An order denying an application to compel arbitration made under G.S. 50-43; (2) An order granting an application to stay arbitration made under G.S. 50-43(b); (3) An order confirming or denying confirmation of an award; (4) An order modifying or correcting an award; (5) An order vacating an award without directing a rehearing; or (6) A judgment entered pursuant to provisions of this Article. (b) Unless the parties contract in an arbitration agreement for judicial review of errors of law as provided in G.S. 50-54(a), a party may not appeal on the basis that the arbitrator failed to apply correctly the law under Chapters 50, 50A, 52B, or 52C of the General Statutes. (c) The appeal shall be taken in the manner and to the same extent as from orders or judgments in a civil action. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-61. Article not retroactive. This Article applies to agreements made on or after October 1, 1999, unless parties by separate agreement after that date state that this Article shall apply to agreements dated before October 1, 1999. (1999-185, s. 1.) § 50-62. Construction; uniformity of interpretation. Certain provisions of this Article have been adapted from the Uniform Arbitration Act in force in this State, the North Carolina International Commercial Arbitration and Conciliation Act, and Chapters 50, 50A, 50B, 51, 52, and 52C of the General Statutes. This Article shall be construed to effect its general purpose to make uniform provisions of these Acts and Chapters 50, 50A, 50B, 51, 52, 52B, and 52C of the General Statutes. (1999-185, s. 1.) §§ 50-63 through 50-69: Reserved for future codification purposes. (2003-371, s. 1.)

123. De Blank Law Office, P.A. - Phoenix, Arizona Lawyers
     Phoenix general civil litigation firm, emphasizing family law, personal injury, and contracts.  
     http://www.deblanklaw.com/
     
     Extractions: Located in Phoenix, Arizona, De Blank Law Office is a general civil litigation firm. Much of our practice is concentrated in the areas of family, accidental injury and contract law, although we sometimes represent clients in other areas including corporate law and probate. Family Law includes annulment, separation and divorce, child custody and visitation, child support, spousal maintenance and property settlements, as well as premarital and domestic partnership agreements. Accident Law includes auto accidents, underinsured and uninsured motorist claims, insurance disputes, slip and falls, dog bites, and injuries caused by defective products. De Blank Law Office, founded in 1991, is fully staffed to meet your legal needs. HOME WHO WE ARE FAMILY LAW ACCIDENT LAW ... CONTACT US DE BLANK LAW OFFICE, P.A. Paul M. B. de Blank

124. Law Council Of Australia - Law Council Sections
     information contact the family law Section Administrator Relations Commission, Australianlaw Reform Commission and Commonwealth Attorneygeneral s Department.  
     http://www.lawcouncil.asn.au/sections.html
     
     Extractions: skip navigation Select Section Business Law Section Family Law Section Federal Litigation Section Legal Practice Section International Law Section The Law Council Sections provide the Council, executive and the Secretariat with advice and support on the legal profession's views to government and other relevant agencies on a wide range of legal and related issues. They also provide extensive educational, career development and networking opportunities for their members, including major conferences and specialised seminars. Each Section also publishes a regular journal or newsletter to keep their members up to date on matters of professional interest and Section activities. The Law Council Sections also offer their members the following range of commercial discounts and corporate plan arrangements: QANTAS CLUB - Corporate member offer: Membership including joining fee for a full year is $382.00 (including GST). The normal cost of Qantas Club membership would be $614.24 (including GST) for one year joining on an individual basis. HERTZ - Contract rates apply at all Hertz locations throughout Australia. Discounts also apply overseas.

125. Catherine W. Real, P.A. Attorney At Law, Family Law Practice - Tampa, Florida Fo
     Tampa Bay general practitioner, focusing on family law matters.  
     http://www.law-family.com/

126. WORLDLawDirect - Free Legal Advice And Online Help 24 Hours.
     copyright, business agreements/ disagreements, contract law, and general businessissues overstays, foreign students, immigration of family members, embassy  
     http://www.worldlawdirect.com/
     
     Extractions: June 09, 2004 Home Law and business solutions for Europe, China, Russia and over 26 other countries; human rights, war, treaties, trading, globalization, tourism, international contracts, global finance, general international business. Creditors and debtors, financing generally, bankruptcy, budgets, payment obligations, investments and everyday money issues. Greencards, work visas, overstays, foreign students, immigration of family members, embassy assistance, greencard lottery, customs issues. Mortgages, leases, financing, contracts, landlord-tenant, and more. Marriage, divorce, wills, estate issues, adoptions, support, child care, major gifts, schools. Job-related issues, discrimination, withholding, garnishment, hiring and firing, harassment, benefits. General health law, insurance, product liability, injuries, accidents, malpractice. Crimes, police, search and seizure, courts, traffic violations, your rights.

127. Richardson Richardson
     Parkersburg general practice law firm, offering services for matters including bankruptcy, criminal defense, personal injury, and family law.  
     http://www.lawyers.com/richardson&richardson/

128. Number 33
     The Attorneygeneral asked the family law Council to investigate the practicalityof implementing a number of recommendations contained in the family law  
     http://152.91.15.12/www/flcHome.nsf/0/4DE4EC5209F075CBCA256C210013ECB5?OpenDocum

129. Butler, Durham & Toweson Attorneys At Law Lawyers Kalamazoo Portage Battle Creek
     Parchament general practice law firm, offering services for family law cases.  
     http://www.lawlords.net/

130. Pharis Law Offices - Louisiana Lemon Law
     Alexandria general practice firm, offering services for lemon law cases, injuries, family law, and estate planning.  
     http://www.pharislaw.com/
     
     Extractions: FRED A. PHARIS PHARIS LAW OFFICES ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Serving Louisiana Free Claim Evaluation form for Louisiana Lemon Law! (click here) Please click on any link below to get information you can use (links are underlined Lemon Law - Defective Cars, Trucks, Vans, and RV's. What to do when you buy a lemon in Louisiana. Read this first! More information: Louisiana's superior law - "lemon law" versus "redhibition". Recent developments provide greater recovery for Louisiana consumers! Commercial vehicles - downtime is lost profit. Manufactured homes have special rules. ... Trial Stories. True case stories of Fred Pharis' trials: The case of the missing miles; Even Mercedes get the blues; The vibrating Town Car; The consumer didn't know his motor home was this bad until he filed suit. Ford Taurus blues. Plaintiff's "attitude" is no defense (a manufactured home tale); No cross-country in this Mitsubishi. The moldy mobile home (sequel added 5/02) . The "scary" front axle). This manufacturer claimed all defects would show up within 1000 miles of the first use!

131. Gene C. Colman - Family Law Centre - Fuss About Pensions
     of the Canadian actuarial profession. Ontario family law Reporter, Volume 9 ContingenciesBascello differentiates between general and specific contingencies.  
     http://www.4famlaw.com/pension.htm
     
     Extractions: Gene C. Colman - Family Law Centre HOME PAGE Book Reviews Child Custody Assessments Child Custody and Access ... SEARCH THIS WEBSITE Fuss About Pensions - Practical Suggestions This article was published in the July 29 - August 6, 1996 issue of Law Times and in the August 1996 issue of Money and Family Law , Vol. 11. No. 8. See the comments of pension valuator, G. Edmond Burrows, at the conclusion of this article. Pensions are a part of property under the Family Law Act of Ontario (and in other Canadian jurisdictions). As an aspect of property, pensions must be valued for family law property division purposes. The recent case of Bascello v. Bascello (1995), 26 O. R. (3d) 342, has once again brought to the fore the difficulties inherent in valuation of pensions. Justice Kurisko undertakes an exhaustive analysis of the case law and the Ontario Law Reform Commission Report on Pensions. This case is required reading for those who wish to gain an appreciation of the debate extant in pension valuation circles. I will not attempt to give an exhaustive analysis of the decision. Rather, permit me to present some important practice points (alluded to in the case) for the family law practitioner: Indexing : Consider carefully the issue of whether or not the pension will be indexed after retirement In Bascello , assuming a retirement age of 55, one actuary valued no indexing at $55,157.00 and full indexing at $146,580.

132. Immigration Naturalization Personal Injury Attorneys Mayo & Russ East Brunswick,
     East Brunswick general practice, offering services for matters including personal injury, real estate, bankruptcy, family law, traffic offenses, immigration, and estate planning.  
     http://www.mayolaw.com/
     
     Extractions: Estate Planning ... Contact Us The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation. by This FirmSite FindLaw Thomson-West var fl_acct="WR540427J2AE"; //account number(s) var fl_wldid="2644801"; var fl_foldername="mayolaw"; var fl_fsproduct="FIRMSITE 1"; var fl_platform="fsstatic"; var fl_master=" "; var fl_mn="wp151"; //machine name

133. Wisconsin State Law Library - Index To Legal Topics
     employment, environmental law, ethics, family law divorce sports entertainment,tax law, wills Debt Credit, Employment, general Business, Intellectual  
     http://wsll.state.wi.us/witopicindex.html

134. David M. Tichanski, Attorney At Law
     Hampton law firm, offering general civil, family law, and criminal defense services.  
     http://www.tichanski.com/

135. Article: Major Resources For The New Family Law Attorney
     It includes links to Michigan, federal, and general law websites, ‘‘Key Familylaw Sites,’’ links to websites that provide free access to legal forms  
     http://www.michbar.org/journal/article.cfm?articleID=662&volumeID=51

136. Attorney At Law Russ Rasmussen In San Diego, California.
     general practice law firm, located in San Diego, offering services for bankruptcy, personal injury, probate, and family law.  
     http://www.russrasmussen.com/
     
     Extractions: Small, professional, neighborhood law firm providing personalized representation in the Clairemont community for more than 20 years . Located at the corner of Genesee and Balboa in the Clairemont Professional Building with easy access and free parking. A traditional law firm which provides quality, professional services at reasonable rates . The Law Office of Russ Rasmussen, Esq., will provide personal and professional representation from initial consultation through hearings to judgement. Every effort is made to settle disputes and reduce attorney fees as well as client stress, but counsel can and will proceed to trial if necessary or appropriate.

137. Utah Law: Divorce, Family Law, Bankruptcy, Real Estate, Construction
     Black is a general practice Utah law firm with offices at 1840 North State Street,Provo, Utah 84604. Our practice areas include divorce and family law, child  
     http://www.lawutah.com/Firm/About.stm
     
     Extractions: Mr. Greenwood obtained his undergraduate degree in English from Brigham Young University, graduating with University Honors. After working at IBM for a time, he attended law school at Brigham Young University, and graduated in 1992. While at the J. Reuben Clark Law School, Mr. Greenwood served on the Journal of Law and Education. He has been a member in good standing of the Utah Bar since 1992. Mr. Greenwood's e-mail address is greenwoo@lawutah.com Mr. Black graduated from the Brigham Young University Marriott School of Management, with a bachelor's degree in business management and a minor in accounting. He also attended BYU Law School, where he was a member of the BYU Law Review and the Journal of Public Law. He graduated cum laude from BYU Law School in 1992. He has been a member in good standing of the Utah Bar since 1992. Mr. Black's e-mail address is gblack@lawutah.com

138. FindLaw: F. D. Gibson, Attorney At Law
     general civil, family law, and criminal defense practice, located in Maryville.  
     http://firms.findlaw.com/gibson/
     
     Extractions: Welcome to the web site of F. D. Gibson, Attorney at Law. I have been in private practice in East Tennessee since 1975. I hope that this site will be able to assist other members of the legal profession in the future, or any other interested citizen. Firm Overview Practice Areas Attorney Profile Links ... Contact Information I trust that my office and this site can serve those in contact . I offer a variety of services and have extensive experience in the East Tennessee area for the last 25 years. I hope that you will stay in touch through this site. options Contact Attorney Profile Practice Areas ... Links

139. Useful Websites For The Family Law Practitioner
     family law Section. http//www.abanet.org/family/home.html. ABA family law Section. Buffalo,Jackson, Pepin Trempealeau Counties. V. Divorce general Resources.  
     http://wisconsinforms.com/links.htm
     
     Extractions: Useful Websites for the Family Law Practitioner Version 2.1 By: Thomas R. Glowacki I. Search Engines Finding a Person www.37.com Utilizes 37 search engines www.locateme.com Fee when results obtained Database of public records http://www.switchboard.com/ http://www.ussearch.com/ http://www.anywho.com/ http://www.teldir.com/eng/ Links to world phone directory http://www.infospace.com/ telephone directory and reverse directory http://www.555-1212.com/whte_us.htm http://www.iaf.net/ E-Mail addresses http://www.mapquest.com/ Draws maps and gives mileage, good for subpoenas as it calculates the mileage from one point to another, http://people.yahoo.com Enter a name, city and state if you have it and it will perform a search. http://www.realwhitepages.com/info.bls/index.htm Bell South White Pages http://superpages.gte.com/ GTE Superpages http://www.egosurf.com/ searches the Web for any mention of a person's name http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/vital/ssdi/main.htm Social Security Death Index, private, not SSA, subscription service II. General Search Engines

140. URICK LAW CENTER (818) 227-3378
     Los Angeles firm offering services for family law litigation and mediation, personal injury and general civil litigation.  
     http://www.uricklawcenter.com/

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