On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | Jun 22, 2020 | Family Law
Not receiving child support when you have a formal order in place may be more than frustrating. It may make it difficult to support your son or daughter, and it may, too, lead to financial struggles on your end. In most cases, the state of Arkansas withholds some of...
On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | Jun 13, 2020 | Family Law
When you get divorced in Arkansas, a portion of negotiations may focus on the well-being, future and support of the children you share with your former spouse. Often, one of you will need to pay child support to contribute to the parenting duties that accompany having...
On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | May 2, 2020 | Family Law
You and your current spouse feel you would be better off if you divorce. Both of you signed divorce papers to start the process, but hesitation holds you back from fully committing. Marriage.com recommends marriage counseling to help make a final decision. Even if...
On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | Apr 29, 2020 | Family Law
If you believe that your marriage is either over or failing fast, there are a couple of actions that you could take in Arkansas. You may either file for a divorce or you and your spouse could obtain a legal separation. Divorce According to FindLaw, you cannot undo...
On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | Apr 24, 2020 | Family Law
When it comes to enforcing child support, the state of Arkansas takes its job very seriously. In fact, because child support arrears is such a huge financial problem, the state made it so that all new or newly modified support orders require income withholding,...
On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | Apr 21, 2020 | Family Law
When parents in Arkansas split, there are many child-related matters to handle. Custody is usually the thing that comes to mind first, but what about child support? Figuring out child support can be impossible for two parents. This is why a court will often take over...
On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | Apr 13, 2020 | Family Law
The purpose of child support is not to serve as a punishment for one parent or to reward the other but rather, to ensure the upholding of the child’s best interests. For this reason, the family court system takes child support very seriously and is unlikely to relieve...
On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | Apr 10, 2020 | Family Law
Like most parents in Arkansas, you treasure your relationship with your son or daughter. A good parent-child relationship is equally vital for the emotional development of the young one in your family. As such, if you are co-parenting in a post-divorce family, you do...
On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | Oct 25, 2019 | Family Law
Lumping together child support and child custody seems to be an obvious thing to do. After all, they both involve the care of the child. However, it is not that clear cut when it comes to the law. Child support and child custody are two separate issues under Arkansas...
On behalf of Robertson, Oswalt, Nony & Associates | Oct 17, 2019 | Family Law
When you and your child’s other parent are no longer together, you will have to go through the court in Arkansas to set up parenting time for each of you. This will also establish custody and determine the rights each of you has in regards to the children. If...
