Quick Divorce - Help

All attorneys provide answers regarding family law during free initial consultations. Questions of law may be based on  1) Constitutions, 2) Family Law Codes, 3) State General Civil  Statutes, 4) Trial Court Decisions, 5) Appellate Cases, 6) Supreme Court Cases, 7) Evidentiary and Procedural Rules, 8)  Departmental Regulations and Policy, and 9) Local Rules of Court. All laws, rules, and policies are subject to change.

Today, the definition of marriage itself is subject to dispute. An amendment to the U.S. Constitution is likely. Any change will affect all divorce law and child support requirements. The proposed amendment also ignited hot debate in the House and Senate. The dispute is not the wording of the amendment -- most people easily conceding few, if any citizens will change behavior because of redefinition. Criticism runs much deeper. First, the amendment usurps power from state legislatures, state courts, and federal courts in a naked attempt to undermine separation of powers guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution, and concentrates power in the Executive Branch. Secondly, the underlying motive for dedicating Congressional resources on redefinition is highly suspect during a period when global terrorism, war in Iraq, and war in Afghanistan are represented as ultimate threats to our nation. While the marriage controversy steals headlines as the election nears, a bipartisan coalition of state AGs filed suit against the U.S. Government for refusing to honor federal guarantees of payment for mandatory security measures provided by states.