Tennessee Family Law Update: Recent Cases That Affect Your Practice- On CD

Do you know...

• When will a parent be considered underemployed for purposes of child support?
• When will the court find that the relocation of a parent to another state is not reasonable?
• What must a spouse show in order to prove that his or her spouse dissipated marital property?
• Is any increase in a spouse’s 401(k) account’s value that accrues during the marriage marital property?

 

Learn how recent family law decisions handed down by the Tennessee appellate courts can answer these questions and bolster your case by participating in the all-new Tennessee Attorneys Memo webinar, Tennessee Family Law Update: Recent Cases That Affect Your Practice.

Because this is a CD audio seminar you enjoy:

• Fast, convenient learning without any out-of-office time lost;
• No travel-related expenses or complications;
• The perfect affordable way to update yourself rapidly on current laws.

One More Reason to Attend: Your Audio Conference Leaders

Greg Smith is a Member of Stites & Harbison PLLC in the Nashville office where he is a member of the Family Law Service Group. His practice focuses primarily on divorce, custody litigation, support disputes and neglect cases in courts in Nashville and surrounding counties. He has helped clients find and recover children abducted by former spouses, obtained help for children with disabilities and resolved difficult property and financial issues related to their domestic disputes. He has experience in international custody litigation in both state and federal courts. He also has experience handling creditors' rights and commercial litigation matters in both Tennessee state and federal courts.

Mr. Smith's practice includes both trial and appellate work. His appeals include a Tennessee Supreme Court case that set the standard for subject matter jurisdiction in child support cases. He has handled numerous other appeals involving modification of alimony and child support, jurisdiction in child custody disputes, and many other issues.

Tennessee Family Law Update: Recent Cases That Affect Your Practice- On CD

Do you know...

• When will a parent be considered underemployed for purposes of child support?
• When will the court find that the relocation of a parent to another state is not reasonable?
• What must a spouse show in order to prove that his or her spouse dissipated marital property?
• Is any increase in a spouse’s 401(k) account’s value that accrues during the marriage marital property?

 

Learn how recent family law decisions handed down by the Tennessee appellate courts can answer these questions and bolster your case by participating in the all-new Tennessee Attorneys Memo webinar, Tennessee Family Law Update: Recent Cases That Affect Your Practice.

In just 90 minutes, Greg Smith, whose appeals include a Tennessee Supreme Court case that set the standard for subject matter jurisdiction in child support cases, will walk you through the essentials of:

• Alimony: Insurance in futuro, "affidavit of support," modification of alimony, and a husband seeking alimony
• Attorney’s fee: Discretion of the court and reasonableness of fees
• Child support: Retroactive child support, "runaway child support," willful underemployment, and college expenses
• Division of the marital estate: Transmutation, retirement plans, post-judgment interest, post-filing increases in property values, and dissipation
• Parenting issues: Modification of parenting plans, natural parent vs. grandparent, paramours, material change of circumstances, and relocation
• Procedure: Recusal, contempt, homestead exemption, Rule 60, and appellate rules
• And much more...

 March 2, 2010

You risk nothing by ordering this CD, because we will refund every penny, no questions asked, if you are in any way dissatisfied with this audio conference.

Because this is a CD audio seminar you enjoy:

• Fast, convenient learning without any out-of-office time lost;
• No travel-related expenses or complications;
• The perfect affordable way to update yourself rapidly on current laws.