Going through a divorce is one of the most difficult emotional challenges you will ever face. A relationship which once held much promise and the potential for a lifetime of happiness has collapsed. In addition to natural feelings like hurt, disappointment and guilt, you must now enter a future filled with uncertainty. The offering of this information does not create an attorney-client relationship with Scott Rhodes and should not be taken as advice or an outcome prediction in a particular case.
The outcome of a case is determined by its facts and, oftentimes, a number of other variables. You should consult directly with a lawyer before deciding on a course of action in your case. To increase your odds of an outcome that is just for you and those you hold most dear, you need an advocate on your side who will listen, understand the issues and your goals and tirelessly champion your cause.
Your lawyer's experience and confidence will matter. I invite you to explore this website and find out if I am the right lawyer for you.
The outcome of a case is determined by its facts and, oftentimes, a number of other variables. You should consult directly with a lawyer before deciding on a course of action in your case. To increase your odds of an outcome that is just for you and those you hold most dear, you need an advocate on your side who will listen, understand the issues and your goals and tirelessly champion your cause.
Your lawyer's experience and confidence will matter. I invite you to explore this website and find out if I am the right lawyer for you.
Services
Scott Rhodes grew up in Pensacola, Florida.
He came to Nashville in 1987 as a Vanderbilt student and graduated cum laude with honors in history.
Later that year, he enrolled at Florida State's College of Law where he served as an Articles & Notes Editor for the Journal of Transnational Law and Policy, worked on the school's employment law news bulletin and earned a spot on the mock trial team.
He also worked with numerous Tallahassee lawyers and law firms that specialized in everything from criminal law to medical regulatory matters.
He came to Nashville in 1987 as a Vanderbilt student and graduated cum laude with honors in history.
Later that year, he enrolled at Florida State's College of Law where he served as an Articles & Notes Editor for the Journal of Transnational Law and Policy, worked on the school's employment law news bulletin and earned a spot on the mock trial team.
He also worked with numerous Tallahassee lawyers and law firms that specialized in everything from criminal law to medical regulatory matters.
Scott Rhodes is a trial lawyer with over 22 years of experience advocating for clients in courtrooms throughout Tennessee.
He offers legal assistance on a wide array of family law matters for his clients, including antenuptial (pre-nuptial) agreements, pre-divorce consultations, divorce, marital property division, parenting rights and child visitation, child support and post-divorce problems.
He is also dual listed as a Rule 31 mediator for general civil and family matters.
He offers legal assistance on a wide array of family law matters for his clients, including antenuptial (pre-nuptial) agreements, pre-divorce consultations, divorce, marital property division, parenting rights and child visitation, child support and post-divorce problems.
He is also dual listed as a Rule 31 mediator for general civil and family matters.
Child support may continue beyond age 21 if it is shown the child is living under the care and supervision of a parent and it is in the child's best interest to continue doing so.
The putative father registry is a record maintained by the Department of Children's Services that provides information on the identity and whereabouts of out-of-wedlock fathers whose parentage has been established by a court order or a voluntary acknowledgement of paternity.
A putative father may also voluntarily place his name in the registry so that he will be entitled to notice in any future proceeding involving the adoption of the child and/or termination of parental rights.
The putative father registry is a record maintained by the Department of Children's Services that provides information on the identity and whereabouts of out-of-wedlock fathers whose parentage has been established by a court order or a voluntary acknowledgement of paternity.
A putative father may also voluntarily place his name in the registry so that he will be entitled to notice in any future proceeding involving the adoption of the child and/or termination of parental rights.
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