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Stange Law Firm PC

Family Law Talk with Stange Law Firm, PC

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Family Law Talk® with Stange Law Firm, PC on BlogTalkRadio. Stange Law Firm, PC is a multi-state family law firm with offices in Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Indiana, and Iowa in places such as St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbia, Springfield, Wichita, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Lincoln, Chicago, Indianapolis, Des Moines and beyond. Our phone number is 855-805-0595 and you can find us online at https://www.stangelawfirm.com. (Please note: The choice of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Neither the Supreme Court of Missouri/Illinois nor The Missouri/Illinois Bar reviews or approves certifying organizations or specialist designations. Court rules do not permit us to advertise that we specialize in a particular field or area of law. The areas of law mentioned in this podcast are our areas of interest and generally are the types of cases which we are involved. It is not intended to suggest specialization in any areas of law which are listed. The information you obtain on this blogtalk radio page is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established. Past results afford no guarantee of future results and every case must be judged on its own merits. Kirk Stange and Stange Law Firm, PC is responsible for the content. 120 S. Central Avenue, Suite 450, Clayton, MO 63105.)

On-Demand Episodes

Individuals going through a divorce or family law matter often need to nourish the mind and body to make it through a divorce. A divorce is a traumatic experience for many after all. Find out some tips for enriching yourself while... more

Motions to modify are common family court cases. In some instances, one or both parties seeks a modificaiton to child support, spousal support or child custody. One quesiton many have is whether both parties have to agree to... more

Often, individuals in a divorce are concerned with how property is titled in a divorce. For example, they may think that because an asset is in their sole name that they will get it in a divorce. It could be a litany of assets from the marital... more

Exhibit books can be an important part of a trial or evidentiary hearing. They can help ensure the case is presented in a persuasive manner through better organization. It can also result in less trial time. Find out more on this topic... more

Many individuals end up having financial difficulties where they end up having trouble paying their child support. Find out the steps that an individual is in this position. This epsidoe is based on an article on Family Law Headquarters titled:... more

There are often lots of key dates and details that led to an individual seeking a divorce or family law matter. In a long-term marriage for example, there can be lots of key dates. These keys dats can be vital to the case. It might be the... more

Body language in the family court can be important. When judges have to weigh evidence, the reality is that body langauge can make a big difference. If a party frowns, slouches or shows displeasure non-verbally in court, it can make an... more

Many in a divorce or family law matter are upset or angry with the other party. However, they do want to settle their case outside of court without a trial. Find out in this episode why it often makes sense to send a settlement offer. This... more

Many parties try divorce or family law mediation. The hope is that they can resolve their case outside of court. But, sometimes, that is not possible. What are the options for parties when mediation does not work? This episode discusses... more

After a trial in a divorce or other family law matter, parties are sometimes not happy with the results of the case. They might not be happy with the results entirely. In some cases, a party might like certain portions of the judgment and... more
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