In many cases, a previous felony conviction, such as a DUI or felony drug charge, can make it difficult for you to gain custody of your children if their other parent does not have a similar conviction on their record. However, unlike violent crimes, such as domestic violence, a felony conviction related to drug or alcohol use will not automatically disallow you from gaining partial or full custody of your children.
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If you recently entered into your second marriage and now have a blended family, you may want to spend some time with an estate planning attorney creating a new plan for the future of your family. Estate planning for blended families has challenges and differences you will not find in traditional families, and there are two key considerations you should keep in mind when planning your estate for your new family.
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In many ways, a military divorce is similar to a traditional divorce. But, there are some ways that the process is a bit different. One of the things that can be different is putting together a child custody plan. This differs because the parent in the military may move often or travel for training and deployments. This can make it challenging for there to be a stable and steady schedule that traditionally is used for child custody and visitation.
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Injuries that occur due to the negligence of a doctor or other medical professional are the result of medical malpractice. However, medical malpractice cases can vary greatly, with individuals often wondering if the doctor really is to blame for an injury. If you think that this type of injury may have occurred to you, then keep reading to learn a little bit more about failure to diagnose medical malpractice to see if this type of medical negligence fits your case.
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You took out student loans to go to college and improve your life. Now, your income is not what you expected after college due to not being able to find a job in your field or losing a job you may have held. While you can consolidate, re-finance, defer, or file for loan forgiveness, these programs will still leave you stuck with having to repay most, if not all, of what you borrowed unless you die or experience a disability.
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