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Theft

Theft Crimes In Tennessee

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

Theft crimes in Tennessee refer to a number of different criminal offenses that all relate to the taking of someone else’s property without their consent. Theft crimes can range from small misdemeanors to felony offenses, and if you or someone you know has been accused of committing theft it is important that you speak… Read More »

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How To Avoid Probate In Tennessee

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

After a person passes away, their estate must pass through the legal probate process before their assets can be distributed to their heirs. However, there are ways to bypass the probate system in part or entirely, depending on the particulars of your estate. The experienced Franklin estate planning lawyers at Fort, Holloway, & Saylor… Read More »

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How A Spouse in Tennessee May Try To Hide Assets

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

One of the most significant issues that a couple must determine during a Tennessee divorce is the division of marital assets. There are times when a spouse may try to hide assets in order to walk away from the marriage with more than they are entitled to. Understanding how a person might try and… Read More »

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When Can I Stop Paying Tennessee Child Support?

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

The purpose of child support is to ensure that your child’s standard of living is maintained with both parents after a divorce or paternity action. Both parents have a duty to financially support their child, but there comes a time when that child is expected to financially care for themselves. One of the most… Read More »

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Can I Deny Visitation Over Unpaid Child Support?

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

Navigating a relationship as parents after a divorce or split can be difficult, and it can be particularly frustrating if the noncustodial parent falls behind or refuses to pay their court ordered child support. One common question we get asked at Fort, Holloway & Saylor is whether a custodial parent can refuse to let… Read More »

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What To Expect At Bond And Tennessee Source Hearings

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

After an arrest and criminal charge, most people in Tennessee have the right to a bail, or bond, hearing that will allow them to be out of jail prior to their trial. Depending on the circumstances of the case, you may also be subject to a source hearing. These hearings can be scary and… Read More »

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Do I Need A Power Of Attorney?

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

When most people hear of estate planning, they think of creating a final will and testament; however, there are other important documents that should be included in an estate plan. One of these documents is a power of attorney form, which designates an important decision maker for you and your estate. If you are… Read More »

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Can I Afford To Get Divorced in TN If I’m Not Working?

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

In many families, one spouse works and earns an income while the other spouse supports the family at home. When the non-working spouse wishes to get a divorce, one of the biggest questions is whether they can afford to end their marriage. At Fort, Holloway & Saylor our experienced Franklin divorce attorneys are here… Read More »

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How Does A Tennessee Legal Separation Differ From Divorce?

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

Sometimes, there are situations where a couple is not ready or cannot divorce but still wish to live separate lives. In this case, a legal separation in Tennessee may be a better option, and the experienced attorneys at Fort, Holloway, & Saylor are here to help. If you would like to learn more about… Read More »

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Do I Need A QDRO For My Divorce?

By Fort, Holloway, & Saylor |

In most divorce cases, one significant category of assets divided between spouses are the retirement plans. Retirement and pension plans can vary substantially, and certain types of plans require a separate order as part of the finalized divorce settlement that is known as a qualified domestic relations order (QDRO). At Fort, Holloway, & Saylor… Read More »

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