Blog
July 18, 2026
During family law cases, it can be tempting to send a text message or email in difficult moments without thinking about how those words might be viewed later. While these messages seem private, they can become important pieces of evidence if a disagreement ends up in court.
Read MoreJuly 15, 2026
Many people don't realize how easy it is to make costly financial mistakes during a divorce. Acting too quickly, overlooking important assets, or making decisions based on emotion instead of careful planning can affect your future.
Read MoreJuly 13, 2026
Divorce changes many parts of family life. When parents disagree about sports, music lessons, clubs, or other extracurricular activities, those disagreements can place added stress on children who are already adjusting to life after divorce.
Read MoreJuly 18, 2016
The use of sworn affidavits in a child custody case are allowed, but only in very limited circumstances. The Kansas Court of Appeals ruled on July 15, 2016, in Lynn v. Lynn (2016) that a Court did not abuse its discretion after making a child custody decision in a Kansas divorce case.
Read MoreJuly 5, 2016
In Fuller v. Fuller (2016), the Kansas Court of Appeals vacated a child support award from the McPherson, Kansas, District Court Judge after it had determined that the District Court had violated the Mother’s due process rights. The District Court had originally allowed a child support adjustment at the request of the Father without the Mother receiving proper notice of Father’s request.
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