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Answers to frequently asked questions regarding family law in Ohio. Topics include divorce, dissolution, child custody, spousal support, and more in Ohio.
Since an Ohio dissolution is a non-adversarial process, a dissolution is usually quicker than a divorce since each spouse agrees ahead of time on the terms of their divorce. In Ohio, the dissolution is scheduled for a final hearing between 30 and 90 days of the filing date.
- Are There Additional Costs Above The Flat Fee Rates Listed above?
- Allocation of Parental Rights
- Division of Property
- Financial Analysis
Yes. The filing fee is not included in the rates listed above because the filing fee varies in each county, Our flat fee covers an analysis of all pertinent factors essential for informed decision-making regarding the allocation of parental rights and the division of marital property. Focusing on your concerns, we will discuss your goals and the li...
No issue is more important for parents than the allocation of parental rights and responsibilities. At Friedman Law Offices, we recognize the gravity of this issue and work to tailor a solution that specifically addresses the unique needs of your children and any specific concerns about the other parent. By understanding your concerns, we can tailo...
Achieving a fair and equitable division of marital property sounds simple and easy. However, fairness and equity can be subjective and nuanced, especially when applied to property division. Consider the scenario of a home purchased during the marriage—while it may seem fair to divide the equity evenly, complications may arise upon a closer inspec...
Should I keep or sell the home? Navigating the option of whether to keep or sell your home during divorce proceedings can be an overwhelming experience. Emotions can cloud rational thinking, making determining the best course of action challenging. At Friedman Law Offices, we understand the complexity of this decision and are here to guide you thro...
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- Objections to Magistrate’s Decisions are governed by Ohio Rule of Civil Procedure 53(D)(3).
- Sometimes the Judge’s Entry Adopting the Magistrate’s Decision comes in the mail at the same time as the Decision. That does not mean that you cannot object to the Magistrate’s Decision.
- Per Ohio Rule of Civil Procedure 53(D)(3)(a)(ii), a Magistrate’s Decision may be general unless Findings of Fact are timely requested. Timely requested means that Findings of Fact are requested before the entry of the Magistrate’s Decision or within 7 days after the entry of the Magistrate’s Decision.
- It is going to be difficult to Object to the Magistrate’s Decision without Findings of Fact.
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In Ohio, a dissolution is a non-adversarial proceeding to legally terminate a marriage. A Dissolution also means that the terms of the divorce are decided between the two parties before any documents are filed with the court. Unlike a divorce, the negotiating couple is expected to voluntarily trade any information as part of their dissolution.
Oct 25, 2023 · When one parent has the primary decision-making rights and responsibilities for their child, the state of Ohio refers to that parent as the residential parent and the legal custodian of the child (traditionally known as “full” or “sole” custody).
