Family Law

Hi, I’m Clint Hastings, a fathers’ rights attorney in Tulsa, Oklahoma, focusing on dad’s rights in family law. Today, let’s discuss your access to your children’s records like school, medical, dental, and therapy records. Whether you’re the custodial parent or not, you have the right to request and receive these records. Don’t let the assumption that mom is the primary custodian prevent you from being involved in parent-teacher conferences or speaking with medical providers. You can seek court orders to ensure you have access. Get informed, get involved, and don’t sit on the sidelines. Visit Dads.Law for more information and reach out with any questions.

Clint Hastings, an Oklahoma Fathers’ Rights Attorney, explains the concept of a motion for suit money in family law cases. This motion allows one party to request attorney’s fees from the other side, particularly if there is a significant financial disadvantage. While each party typically pays their own fees, the court may order one side to cover the other’s costs based on fairness and equity. Factors like domestic violence, alimony, and child support can also influence this decision. Clint advises reviewing the site for more information and encourages reaching out with any questions. As a dedicated advocate for dads’ rights, he is committed to providing legal support and guidance.

Hi, I’m Clint Hastings, an Oklahoma Fathers’ Rights Lawyer focusing on dad’s rights in family law. Today, let’s talk about the 90-day waiting period for divorce in Oklahoma. This waiting period allows time for counseling and potential reconciliation, benefiting any children involved. The judge can waive this period for good cause, like prior counseling or a previous filing. Most divorces take longer than 90 days unless both parties agree on everything. If you want to expedite the process, your lawyer can request the judge waive the waiting period. For more information, visit Dads.Law and feel free to reach out with any questions.

Hello, I’m Clint Hastings, an Oklahoma Fathers’ Rights Attorney based in Tulsa County. As a family lawyer, I specialize in advocating for dad’s rights. Today, I want to discuss daycare expenses and how they are handled in court. It’s a common misconception that you only need to cover daycare costs during your custodial times. In reality, both parents are expected to contribute to work or education-related daycare to facilitate employment. These expenses are factored into the child support computation, determining each party’s percentage of payment. Failure to fulfill your share could result in contempt charges and additional penalties. For more information, visit our website Dads.Law. Let me know if you have any questions.

Hi, I’m Oklahoma fathers’ rights attorney Clint Hastings. Today, I want to talk to you about temporary order hearings in divorce cases. These orders govern the parties, children, debts, and more while the divorce is pending. It’s crucial to set the tone early on, as divorces can last years. Your lawyer will work to get the necessary orders in place, knowing they can be modified later. At the end of your case, these temporary orders will no longer exist, and your decree will control. Trust in your attorney to navigate this process and visit our website, Dads.Law, for more information. Let me know if you have any questions.

Children’s Rights Hello, my name is Brian L. Jackson. I am a Tulsa father’s rights attorney here with Dads.Law, where fathers are not disposable. I did a little bit of some videos earlier on search and seizure at public school. So, let’s talk about private schools for a second, because I mostly confine my remarks […]

In this blog post, Tulsa father’s rights attorney Brian L. Jackson addresses the complex issue of international travel with children. He emphasizes the need to consult with a lawyer and provide a complete picture of the child’s mother before making any decisions. Jackson explains that international travel presents unique problems, especially when the parent plans to take the child to a different country. He discusses issues such as out-of-state travel, international parental kidnapping treaties, and the challenges of dealing with a parent who is a citizen of another country. Jackson advises caution and suggests seeking legal counsel to navigate through potentially hazardous situations.

In this blog post, Tulsa father’s rights attorney Brian L. Jackson discusses the use of professional supervisors in Oklahoma family law cases. While these supervisors can be valuable witnesses in court, Jackson explains that they are generally not qualified as experts. Many professional supervisors have only a high school diploma and lack specialized education in child welfare or psychology. However, they can still provide important testimony based on their observations during visitation and the reports they submit. Jackson emphasizes that while their opinions may not carry much weight, their role as neutral fact witnesses can be beneficial in certain circumstances. For more information, visit Dad.Law, where fathers are not disposable.

In Oklahoma family law cases, the use of DHS workers as expert witnesses is a complex issue. While they may be considered as expert witnesses for certain child welfare-related matters, their level of expertise may be limited compared to professionals like therapists or psychologists. Typically, DHS workers have a bachelor’s degree, whereas therapists and psychologists often have higher degrees and licensure requirements. DHS workers can provide testimony on child welfare issues based on their observations and investigations, but they are considered fact witnesses, not experts. Lay opinions from DHS workers may be accepted in some cases, but their weight may be limited. For more information, visit Dads.Law, where fathers are valued and respected.

Tulsa father’s rights attorney Brian L. Jackson discusses the potential consequences of having a criminal conviction to child custody in Oklahoma family law cases. Jackson explains that certain crimes, such as substance abuse, child abuse, domestic violence, and DUI, will likely have a significant impact on custody arrangements. However, he also mentions that there are some gray areas, where non-violent crimes like theft may or may not affect custody, depending on the specific circumstances. While a petty larceny alone may not result in a loss of custody, Jackson advises against engaging in illegal behavior and emphasizes the importance of seeking legal advice if facing a motion to modify custody due to a criminal conviction.

Brian L. Jackson, a Tulsa father’s rights attorney, discusses the impact of traffic offenses on child custody cases in Oklahoma. While traffic offenses typically do not have a significant impact on parental rights, there are exceptions. Offenses such as not using a child safety seat or seat belt, reckless driving, aggravated speeding, or being caught with a child in the car can raise concerns with the court. Additionally, if the traffic offense leads to a car accident, especially a serious one, the family court may scrutinize the parent’s ability to safely transport a child. Overall, traffic tickets are usually not a serious issue, but specific circumstances should be considered. If you have concerns or questions, contact Dads.Law for assistance.

Tulsa Fathers Rights Attorney Brian L. Jackson discusses the potential impact of criminal offenses on a child custody case in Oklahoma. He emphasizes that while traffic offenses and protective orders definitely affect custody rights, other types of civil matters may not have a significant impact. However, certain cases involving fraud or violence could potentially affect one’s character and credibility as a court witness. Jackson advises individuals to inform their lawyer about any legal issues they are facing, as it is essential to have proper guidance and understanding throughout the custody process. He encourages readers to visit dads.law for further inquiries and support.

Brian L. Jackson, a Tulsa father’s rights attorney, discusses various personal issues that can affect a custody case. He highlights the importance of addressing untreated mental health issues and substance abuse problems, as well as the impact of living circumstances on custody decisions. Jackson also emphasizes the significance of the people parents bring around their children, cautioning that the court may impute their issues to the parent. He mentions that even seemingly innocuous habits like smoking or having overnight guests could be considered by the court. For more information, Jackson directs readers to Dads.Law, a platform advocating for fathers’ rights.

In this blog post excerpt, Brian L. Jackson, a Tulsa father’s rights attorney, discusses whether a cop is considered an expert witness in family court. He explains that while it depends on the specific role and expertise required, generally, a cop who does general law enforcement would not be considered an expert witness. Brian mentions the Daubert case, which establishes the criteria for expert witnesses, and explains that a cop may be considered an expert witness in law enforcement-related issues such as recognizing intoxication or identifying the smell of drugs. However, when it comes to matters like determining the child’s best interest, a cop would be considered a fact witness and not qualified to render an opinion. For more information, readers are encouraged to visit Dads.Law, where fathers are supported.

In this blog post excerpt, Brian L. Jackson, a Tulsa Fathers’ Rights Attorney, discusses the importance of experts in family law cases involving fathers. He focuses specifically on reconciliation counselors and children’s therapists, who can play a crucial role in rebuilding relationships and providing testimony in court. Jackson emphasizes the potential cost of bringing these experts to court, but also highlights the necessity of their presence in certain circumstances. He concludes by emphasizing the need for a good lawyer, directing readers to Dads.Law, where fathers are not disposable, as a reliable resource for legal support.

In this blog post excerpt, Brian L. Jackson, a Tulsa father’s rights attorney, discusses the different types of experts that may be needed in a custody case. He mentions forensic interviewers, who are used in cases of child abuse or neglect, as well as sexual abuse cases. Jackson explains that forensic interviewers are expensive but can be used to get evidence from the child’s statements without having them testify. He also talks about custody evaluations and guardians ad litem (GAL), who assess the best interests of the child and provide recommendations to the court. Jackson advises readers to be prepared for the costs associated with bringing experts to court and emphasizes the importance of having a good lawyer to qualify them as experts.

In this blog post, Tulsa father’s rights attorney Brian L. Jackson discusses the unique issues that arise when determining visitation schedules for parents of special needs children. He emphasizes the importance of considering the primary caregiver’s familiarity with the child’s needs and how it can impact the schedule. Jackson also highlights how the child’s ability to transition between environments and their receptiveness to discipline from each parent can affect the court’s decision. Additionally, he notes that involving specialists who can provide expert advice to the court is common in cases involving special needs children. Jackson concludes by emphasizing the need for legal representation for parents facing custody litigation involving special needs children.

How Does a Court Determine Visitation Schedule? Hello, my name is Brian L. Jackson. I’m a Tulsa father’s rights attorney here with Dads.Law, where fathers are not disposable. And I am here today to talk about how does a court figure out what the visitation schedule should look like? This is a question I get […]

In this blog post excerpt, Brian L. Jackson, a Tulsa father’s rights attorney from Dads.Law, discusses how child support is determined and who is responsible for paying it. He explains that factors such as the primary custodian, number of overnights each party has, and income levels are plugged into a formula to calculate the amount. The greater the income difference, the more the paying party will contribute. Other factors that can affect the numbers include additional children in the household and healthcare costs. Jackson also emphasizes the importance of paying cash medical to the state of Oklahoma and not considering it as free money for the other parent. He encourages those with questions or facing child support orders to seek assistance from Dads.Law, where fathers are supported and valued.

In this blog post, Tulsa father’s rights attorney Brian L. Jackson addresses the common misconception that child support and visitation are connected in Oklahoma. He explains that the duty to pay child support and the duty to honor a visitation agreement are two separate issues. The primary custodian has a legal obligation to facilitate visitation, regardless of whether they’re receiving child support or not. Similarly, the obligor is required to pay child support, regardless of whether they’re granted visitation. Jackson warns against resorting to self-help if someone is not honoring a court order, as it can result in contempt charges and even jail time. For more information, readers are encouraged to visit Dads.Law, a platform dedicated to supporting fathers’ rights.