Brian D. Kaschel – Brian’s Blog

Connecticut Child Relocation

Here is how a judge will analyze Connecticut child relocation. The relocating parent must first prove: The relocation is for a legitimate purpose; The proposed relocation is reasonable in light of such purpose; and The proposed relocation is in the best interests of the child. If these are established then the judge will consider the following […]

Connecticut Supervised Visitation

Most parents have unsupervised visitation with their children. But sometimes it is in the child’s best interests that there be supervised visitation. Here are the most common examples leading to supervised visitation: Violence – past physical abuse of a child such that the child needs to be protected from the parent for the child’s own […]

Enforcement of Divorce Orders

Divorce orders are not always obeyed or followed. And when they orders are not complied with it often becomes necessary to seek enforcement of divorce orders by filing a Motion for Contempt. The most common examples of post-divorce, non-compliance involve alimony or child support not being on time or not being paid at all. Next up […]

Bridgeport Juvenile Court: Child Arrested

When a child under 18 is arrested in Bridgeport and the surrounding towns, they are summoned to Bridgeport Juvenile Court. Here is a brief summary of the process: Initial Plea Date/Arraignment This is the date referenced on the Summons. A judge will advise the child of the following: The right to remain silent; The right […]

Connecticut divorce: pendente lite motions

What are pendente lite motions in a Connecticut divorce? Pendente lite sounds fancy but it really just means, “while the litigation is pending.” That’s why these motions are often referred to as temporary motions. Common examples of pendente lite motions include: Custody/Parenting Plan – establishes where the child will live, decision-making and visitation; Alimony – […]

Connecticut divorce: post-nuptial agreements

A post-nuptial agreement is similar to a prenup but it is signed after a marriage rather than before. The agreement usually addresses the same issues that a pre-nuptial agreement would if there was a divorce. For example, alimony, property distribution and other financial considerations can all be set forth in a post-nuptial agreement. In fact, […]

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