Relationship infidelity is a common reason why couples get divorced, but what about financial infidelity? Basically, financial infidelity involves someone’s failure to disclose facts regarding their financial issues to a spouse or partner. This may include spending more than they admit to, keeping credit cards secret, or tucking money away in bank accounts or investments without the other person’s knowledge.
According to a recent global study conducted by the World Justice Project, nearly 50% of surveyed Americans reported that they experienced some form of legal issues within the past twenty-four months. Suffice it to say, the need for seeking legal representation is significant.
Although the goal of most parents is to foster a child’s spirit of adventure, curiosity, and learning, sometimes that behavior leads to mischief and potential crime. According to data provided by the Kentucky Youth Advocates, there were nearly 4,000 minors detained in a secure juvenile facility in 2019. When minors commit crimes, the initial question parent’s often ask is if their child will be charged as an adult.
A criminal case does not necessarily end with a conviction, and off goes the defendant to serve time behind bars, pay fines, and/or undergo a period of probation. The defendant can always file an appeal.
No one wants a criminal record, and everyone deserves a second chance. The harsh reality is that ex-offenders are close to half as likely to be considered for employment as those without a criminal past.
CPS Approved Service Providers Hardin County
In this blog, divorce lawyer, John Schmidt, answers the question "What is the divorce process in Kentucky"
In this blog, divorce lawyer, John Schmidt, answers the question "What the requirements to file divorce (aka dissolution of marriage) or legal separation in the Commonwealth of Kentucky?"
In this blog, divorce lawyer, John Schmidt, answers the question "What forms are required to file divorce (aka dissolution of marriage) or legal separation in the Commonwealth of Kentucky?"
This blog addresses the question of whether CPS can take you to court for educational neglect if your child has good grades but frequently misses school.
