Family Law Attorney Julie S. Page

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Today: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm

Tomorrow: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm

28 Years

in Business

(951) 699-8899Visit WebsiteMap & Directions28465 Old Town Front St Ste 325Temecula, CA 92590 Write a Review

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Mon - Fri:	8:30 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Temecula with Family Law Attorneys

Murrieta Hot Springs (7 miles)
Murrieta (9 miles)
French Valley (12 miles)

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fair, honest, professional and compassionate

Payment method: financing available, paypal, check, visa, mastercard, amex, all major credit cards
Location: Chapparal Ctr, Old town Temecula
Neighborhood: Old Town Temecula
Other Link: http://www.temeculafamilylawyer.com
Categories: Family Law Attorneys, Accident & Property Damage Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Attorneys, Automobile Accident Attorneys, Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Bankruptcy Services, Child Custody Attorneys, Divorce Assistance, Divorce Attorneys, Domestic Violence Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Phone: (951) 699-8899

Address: 28465 Old Town Front St Ste 325, Temecula, CA 92590

Website: http://www.temeculafamilylawyer.com

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Family Law Attorney Julie S. Page

Divorce
Divorce mediation is about you and your soon to be ex-spouse deciding your own divorce and what is best for the both of you and most importantly, your children.
Child Support
Child Support: Child support is a periodic payment made to a custodial parent from a non-custodial parent to help compensate a child's living expenses, i.e. food, clothes, etc., and any other related debts. When one parent is awarded sole custody, as in the event of a divorce, the non-custodial parent is required to fulfill his or her child support obligation by making set payments, whereas the custodial parent meets his or her support obligation through the custody itself. When parents are awarded joint custody in a divorce, however, the support obligation is shared and is based on a ratio of each parent's income and the amount of time the child spends with each parent. The obligation to support minor children cannot be waived by either parent and is a right enjoyed by the child, not the parent. Each state has guidelines that factor the amount of child support, such as the amount of time spent with the child, the income of both parents and the standard of living the child is accustomed to. The court may allow deductions for items such as catastrophic medical expenses and travel expenses for visitation.
Child Custody and Visitation
Child Custody: Custody is the charge and control of a child, including the right to make all major decisions such as education, religious upbringing, training, health and welfare. Custody usually refers to a combination of physical custody and legal custody. Many factors influence an award of custody and the way a case is presented in court can have a large impact on the result for you and your children. If you are awarded the children as a primary custodial parent, it has far reaching consequences both to you and to their well-being and development.
Adoption
Adoption is the legal process of establishing a legal parent-child relationship when the adopting parent is not the child's biological or birth parent. That means that once the adoption is final, the adoptive parents have all the legal rights and responsibilities of a parent-child relationship. That new parent-child relationship is permanent and is exactly the same as that of a birth family. An adoptive parent can be a stepparent or domestic partner of one of the birth parents, a relative of the child who has been caring for the child, or someone not related to the child by blood.
Paternity
In parentage cases, also called "paternity cases," the court makes orders that say who the child's legal parents are.If parents are married when a child is born, there is usually no question about parentage. The law assumes that the husband is the father and the wife is the mother, so paternity is automatically established in most cases.
Premarital Agreement
Prenuptial Agreements: A prenuptial, or premarital agreement (often referred to as a "pre-nup") is a written contract created by two individuals who plan to be married. This agreement lists all individually owned property, such as homes and businesses, family assets, stocks and bonds, savings accounts as well as debts, and specifies what will and will not remain individually owned property after the legalization of marriage. Prenuptial agreements also specify whether spousal support will be paid in the event of a divorce, and the intentions regarding distribution of individually owned property upon death. A factor that cannot be stipulated in a prenuptial agreement is child support. A couple cannot lawfully agree in a prenuptial agreement that either part will in no way be responsible for child support. Also, a few states do not allow prenuptial agreements to modify or eliminate the right of a spouse to receive court-ordered alimony at divorce, although a prenuptial agreement can facilitate in the degree of compensation.
Guardianship
Spousal Support
Spousal Support (Alimony): Alimony is temporary or permanent financial support paid from one separated spouse to the other, either in one lump sum or in installments. Alimony is designed to provide the lower-income spouse with money for living expenses over and above the money provided by child support. Alimony differs from child support because it is at the discretion of the judge. Child support is usually determined by state-sanctioned guidelines.There are several factors a judge considers when deciding whether to grant alimony. These differ from state to state, of course, but they usually involve things like the parties' relative ability to earn money, both now and in the future; their respective age and health; the length of the marriage; the kind of property involved, and the conduct of the parties. In general, about the only time a judge will award alimony in most states is where one spouse has been economically dependent on the other spouse for most of a lengthy marriage.
Legal Separation
There are 3 main ways to end a marriage or registered domestic partnership in California: divorce, legal separation, and annulment. It is not necessary for both spouses or domestic partners to agree to end the marriage. Either spouse or partner can decide to end the marriage, and the other spouse/partner, even if he or she does not want to get a divorce, cannot stop the process by refusing to participate in the case. If a spouse or domestic partner does not participate in the divorce case, the other spouse/partner will still be able to get a “default” judgment and the divorce will go through.
Annulment
If you want to end a registered domestic partnership, domestic partners must also file for dissolution (divorce), legal separation, or annulment to end their relationship. There is a limited exception where domestic partners can end their relationship in a summary process through the Secretary of State if they have been registered for less than five years and they have no children, no real property, very few assets or debts, and a written agreement on dividing their property, in addition to other restrictions.

Restraining Order
Family Law is very complex, technical and emotional. Navigating the legal waters of family law while being immersed in emotion can result in devastating results. A dissolution of Marriage or custody dispute can be as traumatic as the death of a loved one. Custody decisions, restraining orders, paternity disputes, and community property and support issues can have long-term consequences for yourself and your children.

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