A divorce is one of the most emotionally exhausting processes that a couple can go through. During this stressful time, making rational decisions is often easier said than done.
Divorce 101: How to Have a Successful Divorce Case
Choosing to file for divorce is a hefty decision that involves a lot of financial and emotional stress. As your case begins, it is important to maintain a level head in order to increase your chances of reaching a successful outcome.
Child Adoption in Beaufort SC
When practicing primarily in the South Carolina Family Court, a majority of what we do involves representing clients in bitterly disputed litigation in which there are no winners, and if children are in any way involved, they are generally the ones who lose out. Adoptions are the exception to this unfortunate reality, and adoption proceedings are some of the most rewarding and gratifying cases that we as attorneys could ever be involved with.
Guardian Ad Litem – Fender Law in Beaufort SC
Many people believe that the decision to end their marriage will be the most difficult part of the process. However, they have a legal process ahead of them, and many aspects of your situation can complicate matters, resulting in a longer and more stressful – as well as costlier – divorce case than you might imagine.
Family Law in Beaufort SC
Family Law involves family matters and domestic relations, which can include marriage, divorce, abuse, child custody, guardianship, adoptions and a wide range of other circumstances in which it’s great to have legal guidance.
Newest Member of Team Fender Law Firm
Many people believe that the decision to end their marriage will be the most difficult part of the process. However, they have a legal process ahead of them, and many aspects of your situation can complicate matters, resulting in a longer and more stressful – as well as costlier – divorce case than you might imagine.
Who Can Prosecute Cases in the Magistrate Courts of South Carolina
Obviously Solicitors and County Attorneys have the authority to prosecute cases at the Magistrate court level, but what about the officer that did the investigation and made the arrest?