Uncontested Divorce

Are you looking for attorneys to represent you in an uncontested divorce? Many clients are not looking for a trial, but need help navigating through the legal process of getting a divorce. Uncontested divorces are easier and quicker divorces than the process of going through a trial. Give us a call to go through your options. We handle uncontested divorces in almost any Nebraska county.


Divorce

A contested divorce can be a complicated and more involved emotionally and financially. They also tend to take longer to resolve. However, many times we can still settle even the most heated divorces cases without the need for a trial. It is important to make sure you are represented in all aspects of the case. Custody of children is based on many factors, and it is not just important to get custody properly established, but there is a whole list of other issues that go in to a parenting plan. It is important that holidays, phone calls, transportation, extracurricular activities and other items are considered when developing a parenting plan. Nebraska child support laws base child support on many factors, including custody arrangements, income of each parent, health insurance, retirement contributions and other issues. Property settlement including the house, cars, debt and retirement need to be addressed as well. In any divorce here are some of the issues that need to be considered:

  • Legal custody of children

  • Physical custody of children

  • Parenting time and a court approved parenting plan

  • Child support

  • Childcare expenses

  • Health insurance and medical expenses for children

  • Asset, debt and retirement division

  • Alimony

  • Attorney’s fees

  • Other issues


Child custody and child support modification

Nebraska child support and child custody modifications require additional court filings. Sometimes there are hearings involved, but many times this can be avoided. In Nebraska the court will generally look to a material change in circumstances and the best interests of the child when considering a change in custody or a change in the parenting plan. Before you can modify child support the court generally requires a 10% change in the child support amount. This change could come from the fact that the calculation formula has changed since you last had child support calculated or it could come from changes in income or other issues. For a consultation on child support or custody give us a call.