eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

General Family Law

Sort by:
Best Match
Most Popular
Newest

Showing 1-50 of 51 results

  • How to Know What the Fair Debt Collection Practice Act Can Do For You

    It is an inevitable fact of today’s economy that some people will fall behind in paying their bills, and have trouble with collection agencies. As people are laid off from their jobs, we could see...

  • How to Get Custody of Your Child From a Unfit Parent

    This article teaches you how to protect your child through the court of law properly. You will be able to better ensure that your child will not be left in a dangerous situation.This article...

  • Duties of a Juvenile Probation Officer

    A juvenile probation officer works with children up to age 18 who have gotten into legal trouble. The reasons for the juvenile probation sentence are varied. Theft, domestic violence and truancy...

  • How to Petition the Court

    Sometimes we run into a legal predicaments which require us to file a petition in the court. Finding where to start can be frustrating. There are many different types of petitions from a custody...

  • How to Write Your Last Will and Testament

    Death is never easy to deal with, but battling in court over inheritances can make this awful situation even worse. Hostile litigation tears families apart when they need each other the most....

  • How to Get a Certified Copy of a Louisiana Birth Certificate

    Many people store their birth certificate in an unsafe place in their house, often forgetting the location very soon after. Since a copy of a birth certificate is necessary to obtain documents...

  • How to Prepare Your Own Living Trust

    A living trust is an agreement that leaves assets to beneficiaries after the grantor's death. The main benefit of a living trust is that probate is avoided. The living trust can be revocable or...

  • What Is the Definition of Family Law?

    Family law cases are civil cases and are heard in the civil court. Some counties and states have a separate family law court, since there tends to be many family law cases.

  • How Does Common-Law Marriage Work?

    A couple moves in together and share a home. They agree to marry, but there is no ceremony. They move in together and live together for an extended period doing all the same things that a...

  • How to File A Police Complaint

    Have you been treated illegally or unfairly by the police? Do you want to ask someone, "Can they do that?" Filing a police complaint is a very effective tool in managing adverse...

  • How to Hire a Private Investigator

    Lot's of people think that hiring an investigator is easy. The following tips given are provided by an investigator! We hope the following suggestions help you when selecting your next investigator!

  • How to Apply for Medicaid Online

    Medicaid was created in 1965 and is a federally-funded health insurance program which assists many Americans for any reason.

  • How to legally change your name in Michigan

    Changing your name when you get married is easy. Changing your name for any other reason can be... well... a challenge.

  • How to Know a Family Lawyer is Doing Their Job

    Ever wonder why you're paying that family lawyer of yours? Want to check up on to see if any work has been completed or being kept out of the loop? Find out...

  • How to Find Your Next of Kin

    There are great resources and lots of info into finding what you need.

  • How to Know a Family Lawyer is Doing His Job

    More than likely, you have used the services of an attorney, whether to write a will, fight a speeding ticket, buy a house or represent us in some other civil matter. You may have received bills...

  • How to Know a Family Lawyer is Doing his Job

    Learn how to recognize the differences between a lawyer who is doing his or her job and one who is not.

  • How to Obtain a Restraining Order for Elder Abuse

    Elders experiencing physical or emotional abuse can seek legal protection from their abusers. If you are the victim of elder abuse, or know someone who is, here's how to get a restraining order.

  • How to Determine A Cerebral Palsy Attorney

    Parents of a child with Cerebral Palsy has an opportunity to know what the rights are of the child with the disease and the process it takes to received the assistance needed to take care of the child

  • How to Change a Surname After Marriage

    Women have been legally obligated to take the surname of their husbands since as early as the mid-1500s and the rein of King Henry VIII. The intent was, at least partially, to track the...

  • How to Find Information on the Penalty for Auto Theft in Nevada

    Auto theft is big business, and Nevada is certainly not immune to it. Having progressed far beyond its humble beginnings of being perpetrated by thrill-seeking juvenile delinquents, auto theft is...

  • How to Learn Lemon Law Codes for California

    Lemon Laws are intended to protect consumers who purchase vehicles with known mechanical defects. These codes vary from state to state. Learn the details of California's Lemon Law so you can...

  • How to Gather Evidence for Your Small Claims Suit

    While the judge will listen to your side of the story in a small claims suit, you should gather as much evidence as possible to substantiate your claim. Depending on your case, evidence could mean...

  • How to File a Counterclaim in Small Claims Court

    If you are being sued in a small claims case, you have the right in every state to file a counterclaim against the plaintiff. A counterclaim allows the judge to decide claims both parties have...

  • How to File an out of State Small Claims Suit

    While most states will not allow you to file a small claims suit against someone who lives out of state (there are a few exceptions), you can file your case in the other party's state. Filing an...

  • How to Create an Earnings Claims Statement for a Franchise

    An earnings claims statement is a document given to prospective franchisees that outlines the financial history and future predictions of the franchise's profits, sales and expenses. This...

  • How to Know What to Expect If Your Child Is Arrested

    If your child has been arrested, it means law enforcement officials suspect he or she has broken the law. Know that your child isn't alone. Each year, thousands of juveniles are arrested for...

  • How to Know What to Expect If Your Child Is Under House Arrest

    If your child becomes subject to the juvenile justice system in your area, a judge may place him or her under a form of home supervision sometimes known as house arrest. This disciplinary...

  • How to Know When a Juvenile Can Be Tried As an Adult

    A person charged with a criminal offense who is younger than 18 years of age is usually tried as a juvenile in the juvenile court system. However, under certain circumstances, a juvenile may be...

  • How to Report Assault in the Workplace

    Assault in the workplace can vary from incidents of physical violence to serious instances of harassment, threats, stalking and intimidation. Assault charges also include more extreme events such...

  • How to Respond if You Are Charged With Breach of Contract

    When one party does not meet the requirements laid out in a written or verbal agreement, that party has breached the contract. The charge is generally enforceable only with written proof, but in...

  • How to Deal With Cramming From Your Long Distance Carrier

    "Cramming" is a term that refers to fraudulent charges placed on your telephone bill by a long-distance carrier. These charges range from unauthorized fees to changes in previously agreed-to...

  • How to Press Charges Against Shoplifters

    Shoplifting, the theft of merchandise from a retail store, is a serious crime because of how many people it affects. The annual shoplifting loss experienced by the retail industry averages $13...

  • How to Quote Works Legally With Fair Use

    The "fair use" doctrine in U.S. copyright law allows for limited usage of copyrighted materials without the author's consent. Researchers, news reporters and satirists can utilize excerpts of a...

  • How to Legally Protect Your Intellectual Property

    Intellectual property is the material expression of intellect that has value in the general marketplace. Your intellectual property can include copyrighted property such as books or music, as well...

  • How to Inform Your Insurance Company After Your Car Is Stolen

    You never thought it could happen to you. Yet there you are, standing in the parking lot of the mall in the space where your car should be. From the telltale bits of broken glass on the pavement,...

  • How to Determine If Your Car Is Covered by the Lemon Law

    The United States has a federal Lemon Law that protects buyers of new and used automobiles. If you purchase a vehicle that was knowingly sold with mechanical and other defects, the sale may be...

  • How to Learn About Pop-ups Laws

    Pop-ups are the all too familiar form of advertising adopted by many Web sites with aggressive marketing tactics. While there aren't any laws currently in place that specifically prohibit the use...

  • How to Learn About Libel

    Libel falls under the legal umbrella of "defamation." Defamation law allows for the civil and/or criminal prosecution of persons who make false statements, which are explicitly said or directly...

  • How to Learn About Slander

    In the United States, slander constitutes part of what is broadly known as "defamation law." Generally speaking, slander is defamation of character spoken in public that has injurious or...

  • How to Learn About Defamation

    In the United States, defamation laws protect individuals, organizations, businesses and companies from false statements, publicly presented as truth, that may or do cause personal or financial...

  • How to Learn About What Is Protected Under Privacy Laws

    Privacy laws protect the privacy rights of individuals. Some privacy laws are general privacy laws which can affect all aspects of collecting personal information. Others are specific laws which...

  • How to Talk to a Lawyer

    Feeling intimidated when you’re talking to a lawyer is not uncommon. Because they are very busy, they often come across as impatient and rushed. Going to the lawyer’s office completely prepared...

  • How to Be an Advocate for Same-Sex Marriage in Arizona

    Unfortunately for same-sex couples, many states still don’t recognize their right to marry. Interested in being an advocate for same-sex marriage in Arizona? There are lots of things you can do to...

  • How to Prepare for a Deposition

    You may be called to testify at a deposition, even if you are not involved in a lawsuit. If you are a party to a lawsuit, your lawyer should prepare you for the deposition. However, if you are...

  • How to Hire a Family Lawyer

    They say death and taxes are certain, but these days, so is the need for a good lawyer. Through the years, there will be times you might require legal assistance: adopting a baby, resolving...

  • How to Understand the Vermont Same-Sex Marriage Legislation

    When Vermont Gov. Howard Dean signed the most sweeping same-sex partnership law in the United States, he called it a "courageous and powerful statement" about his state. But what does the bill,...

  • How to Prevent Your Underage Child From Getting Married

    You can prevent an underage marriage by not giving your consent.

  • How to Arrange for Guardianship of an Impaired Adult

    Guardianship over an adult can be obtained when the person is seriously impaired and can no longer manage his or her own affairs.

  • How to Prevent Your Child From Becoming Emancipated

    Emancipation occurs when your child moves out and gains legal recognition as an adult. To prevent this from happening, do all you can to maintain a friendly, easy and communicative relationship.

  • 1
  • 2

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy .   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License. † requires javascript

Demand Media