Brian D. Kaschel – Brian’s Blog

Hidden assets in a Connecticut divorce

In a Connecticut divorce, spouses are required to complete a sworn statement of their income, assets, debts and liabilities known as a Financial Affidavit. But sometimes the Financial Affidavit seems a bit “light.” Here are a few places to look when attempting to uncover hidden assets: Tax returns – Most people are uneasy about misleading […]

Restraining orders in Connecticut

You are scared. You have been threatened or abused. What can you do? Request a Restraining Order from the Family Court in Connecticut. Here’s an overview: The person requesting the order of protection (Applicant) must file an Application (found online and at all Clerk’s Offices) along with an Affidavit. The Affidavit must set forth the […]

Winning child custody in Connecticut

In a contested Connecticut child custody case, the Family Court may decide that the child live primarily with the mother or with the father the “best interest of the child.” Here are seven important considerations: 1) Primary caretaker. There is usually one parent who is primarily responsible for daytime routine such feeding, bathing, taking the […]

Car Accident in Connecticut – Dealing with an Insurance Adjuster

You were involved in a car accident in Connecticut. An adjuster representing the insurance company of the other driver calls you. He or she wants information from you. Think of the insurance adjuster as of detective for the insurance company. They are trained in eliciting information from you which, even though it seems harmless at […]

Connecticut DCF Central Abuse Registry – appeals to Superior Court

I blogged about it before but it bears repeating. The absolute best chance to get a reversal of a DCF Substantiation and to get your name removed from the DCF Central Registry is to prevail at an Adminsitrative Hearing. In fact, it’s your only realistic chance. If you lose there – you are almost always […]

Foster Parent Appeals in Connecticut

I get calls from time to time about foster parent appeals. The first question is usually: Do foster parents in Connecticut have any recourse when a child is removed by DCF? The answer is yes – but keep reading……. Except in the case of an emergency, DCF is required to notify a foster parent, in […]

How Can We Help?

Fill out the form below to receive a confidential initial consultation.

Name(Required)
Reason for Contact:(Required)
The use of the Internet or this form for communication with the firm or any individual member of the firm does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Confidential or time-sensitive information should not be sent through this form.(Required)