One Attorney

We cannot represent both parties in a divorce or dissolution case. Nor should any attorney licensed to practice in the State of Ohio represent both parties in a divorce or dissolution. If you and your spouse have agreed upon all matters related to the divorce, it may be possible for us to draft all of the legal paperwork, but we will only represent one party.

Your spouse can choose not to hire a lawyer. For example, if you have been married for only a few years and you and your spouse have resolved all of the issues to the satisfaction of both, you may come to our office, have the paperwork drafted and sent to your spouse on your behalf. Your spouse can then make a decision to sit down with an attorney and review the paperwork or they can decide he or she is agreement with the terms of the paperwork to proceed without an attorney.

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"Settle Out Of Court" - Collaboration "Go To Court" - Litigation
Prenuptial or Antenuptial Agreements Dissolution Of Marriage
Divorce Legal Separation
Annulment Difference Between A Divorce And Dissolution
Discovery - "How Information Is Exchanged" Domestic Violence And Abuse
Temporary Restraining Orders & Civil Protection Orders Motions To Show Cause - Motions For Contempt
Property Division In Divorce Taxes
Knowing What Assets Are Really Worth Spousal Support
Termination Of Spousal Support Custody
Parenting Time - Visitation Child Support
Temporary Orders Of Custody, Child Support, Spousal Support One Attorney For Both Of You
Mediation Modifications After Divorce
Detailed Consultation Divorce Planning
Marriage Planning Estate Planning
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