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When Kentucky couples get married, most vow to stay by each other's sides in sickness and in health, but research indicates that major health concerns can result in divorce. Statistics show that men are more likely to leave their wives than women are to leave their...
Divorce and separation are rarely happy occasions. Even when the split is amicable, couples in Kentucky can become irrational when it comes to dividing property or discussing custody and visitation matters. The longer you're married and the larger your estate, the...
Sharing custody of the children after a Kentucky couple breaks up can be challenging to the parents, but, if done well, can be very beneficial to the children. Successful shared parenting takes patience, commitment and a willingness to compromise. The children’s needs...
Planning for the future is something every Kentucky family should consider. Having the proper legal documents in place simplifies property distribution after the death of a loved one. As you consider your assets, you will want to determine whether a will, trust or...
The Kentucky probate process can take an extended amount of time for a variety of reasons. While a primary reason to avoid probate is protecting personal assets, the amount of time it may take to contact all beneficiaries can be problematic as well. This happens in...
Probate is a process that most people want to minimize or avoid if possible. But there are associated procedures that can increase the difficulty and complexity of the situation. Ancillary probate is one of them. It can almost double the work that an executor may have...
Probate is a daunting task for many individuals in Louisville, Kentucky. They are worried about the legal costs involved and potential conflicts among their heirs. There are some special circumstances where a small number of people do not have to go through the...
When someone in your family passes away, their estate typically goes through probate. Considering that, most decedents in Kentucky choose to have someone oversee the distribution of their estates. This role is otherwise known as an estate's executor. With that in...
If you share children with a former spouse or romantic partner, you will likely share parenting time with that person. Kentucky law generally believes that allowing shared custody is an effective way to meet the "best interest of the child" standard. There are several...
If you have debts in Kentucky when you die, you might think that they will disappear since you won't be able to pay them yourself. However, this isn't entirely true as there are some debts that could become the responsibility of others. Mortgages In the event that...
