Brian D. Kaschel – Brian’s Blog

Getting ready for a divorce consultation in Connecticut

Having a productive initial consultation with a Connecticut divorce lawyer is an important first step. Here are some suggestions to make that meeting efficient: The marriage. Why are you seeking a divorce? Is there hope of reconciliation? What was the cause of the breakdown of the marriage? Are you sure that divorce is inevitable? The […]

Getting divorced in Connecticut – how to tell your children

Divorce is a stressful process for the adults. Imagine how your children feel? So, regardless of how uncomfortable it may be, parents must speak to their children about a divorce. Here are a few suggestions: Make sure the decision is final. It’s unfair and too upsetting to children to tell them that you are thinking […]

Permanent Guardianship in Connecticut Court

Permanent guardianship is one of several dispositions available when a judge in Connecticut Court finds that a child has been abused or neglected. One of these is to transfer guardianship of the child to a suitable and worthy caretaker. The proposed guardian is usually a relative or an individual who has a significant relationship with […]

Temporary Alimony in Connecticut

Temporary alimony, also called pendente lite alimony, is available in Connecticut. We know that sometimes a spouse is unable to wait for the final divorce to receive alimony. Therefore, Connecticut judges have the authority to enter temporary alimony orders so that a dependent spouse has a means of support while the case is pending. Many […]

DCF Parent’s Right to Know Brochure

A DCF Parent’s Right to Know Brochure? A brochure is an advertising piece. When I think of a brochure, I think of buying a car or planning a vacation to a warm, sunny place. How about calling it an Information Sheet? A DCF Information Sheet. Better. A few other suggestions: The parent’s rights are outlined […]

Do I need an attorney in Connecticut Probate Court?

Many people can represent themselves in Probate Court. After all, the surroundings of a Probate Court in Connecticut are more comfortable and relaxed than other Connecticut courts. Probate hearings are usually held in conference rooms at the local Town Hall. There is no audience, no jury, the judge does not wear a black robe and […]

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