In Pennsylvania, the estate of a deceased parent may be held liable for child suport after the parent’s death if the agreement does not terminate the obligation upon the parent’s death.
by bvertz on July 1, 2009
In Pennsylvania, the estate of a deceased parent may be held liable for child suport after the parent’s death if the agreement does not terminate the obligation upon the parent’s death.
In Suzanne D. v. Stephen W., 2013 Pa.Super. 93 (April 22, 2013), the Superior Court contemplated how to characterize $350,000 [...]
As a child support lawyer, I am frequently asked why the Pennsylvania child support guidelines don’t consider a parent’s expenses. [...]
When the Pennsylvania Supreme Court announced its decision last year in K.E.M. v. P.C.S., 38 A.3d 798 (Pa.2012), it changed [...]
A non-precedential decision of the Superior Court recently addressed the defenses available to a father who failed to pay child [...]
The Pennsylvania custody law, promulgated in 2011, lists 16 factors that a trial court must consider when determining which parent [...]
A recent grandparent custody case developed a schism among the judges of the Superior Court in an unpublished opinion, two [...]
Perhaps grandparents and extended families have always played a major role in the rearing of children, but their involvement has [...]
Why does a parent agree to a “temporary” or “interim” custody order that allows the other parent to move away [...]


437 Grant Street, Suite 501
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
412-471-9000
412-471-9001 fax
www.pollockbegg.com
Marriage and divorce are not cold business transactions. Couples who are about to marry or divorce have emotions and intimate [...]
A recurring issue in divorce litigation is the treatment of marital assets that generate income, such as pensions, rental real [...]
Some clients and lawyers question why I am so meticulous in specifying certain details when I settle divorce cases. A [...]

Get smart with the Thesis WordPress Theme from DIYthemes.