Archive: 2016
Family Law Update for December 2016
Published: Thursday, December 1st, 2016
In this Issue: New book on effective negotiations, frozen pre-embroyos case and Christmas after Divorce.
Proposed Changes to Wisconsin’s Child Support Guidelines
Published: Wednesday, November 16th, 2016
Proposed changes to Wisconsin’s Child Support Guidelines related to high-income formula make sense, other proposals seem to be solutions in want of a problem.
Family Law Update for November 2016
Published: Tuesday, November 1st, 2016
In this Issue: Revisions to child support guidelines; decisions across the nation, health insurance for surrogates and more.
Zero Tolerance During Child Placement Conflicts
Published: Saturday, October 15th, 2016
Clients don’t always welcome the recommendation to not drink when it affects placement, but zero tolerance is the only solution.
Family Law Update for October 2016
Published: Saturday, October 1st, 2016
In this Issue: Celebrity divorces, unjust enrichment claim case, same sex marriage and tax law, American Journal of Family Law articles and more.
Herman Recertified by National Board of Trial Advocacy
Published: Monday, September 19th, 2016
The National Board of Trial Advocacy is pleased to announce that Atty. Gregg Herman has successfully achieved recertification as a family trial advocate.
Judges are Human
Published: Friday, September 9th, 2016
The title of this post “Judges are human” should not a major revelation. But it does serve as an object lesson as to how our legal system works.
Family Law Update for September 2016
Published: Thursday, September 1st, 2016
In this Issue: Validity of marriage in a different state, adoption rates declining, Family Advocate/Family Law Quarterly Law articles and more.
Family Law Update for August 2016
Published: Monday, August 1st, 2016
In this Issue: Validity of marriage in a different state, adoption rates declining, Family Advocate/Family Law Quarterly Law articles and more.
Six Year Disciplinary Decision
Published: Thursday, July 28th, 2016
Wisconsin Supreme Court takes four years to decide a disciplinary case