Brian D. Kaschel – Brian’s Blog

Will Contests in Connecticut

Will contests seem to be increasing. Recently I have seen scenarios involving spouses, children, grandchildren or others that were not sufficiently provided for or left out entirely. When there are questions about the legitimacy of the will then will contests ensue. Here are some of grounds to challenge a will in Connecticut: 1. Lack of […]

Regulations Help Prevent Connecticut Teenage Driver Accidents

In 2008, the Connecticut Legislature passed laws that were meant to reduce teenage driver accidents throughout the state. The restrictions on teenage drivers include: A curfew, which forbids drivers under 18-years-old to drive between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. unless required to for school, medical needs, religion or work. Graduated license restrictions. Once a teenager […]

Who pays for credit card debt in a Connecticut divorce?

Most people realize that divorce courts decide issues of custody, award support and distribute property. But an often overlooked aspect of a divorce is the assignment of debt and liabilities. And credit card debt in a Connecticut divorce often gets overlooked the most. Unlike community property states, Connecticut divorce courts apply the concept of equitable […]

Child Custody and Visitation During the School Year

School is now in full swing and, as a parent recently divorced or considering divorce, you have begun to understand the impact that school has on child custody. This is especially true if you and the other parent live in different cities, states or even countries. In Connecticut and states around the country, a child […]

Shared Custody and Child Support in Connecticut

What is shared custody and how does it affect child support in Connecticut? A parenting plan may call for the parents to share custody of a child. In such an arrangement, the child essentially has two homes with toys, clothes and other possessions in the homes of both parents. Shared custody does not always result […]

Connecticut DCF Investigations: Parents Must Know Their Rights

DCF must inform parents of their legal rights at the beginning of the DCF Investigation. In the past, an Investigator would sometimes present parents under Investigation with a two page document called a “Parent’s Right to Know Pamphlet.” The pamphlet was 2 pages of questions and answers concerning basic answers to questions surrounding the State’s […]

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