Whether you're seeking a divorce or you and your ex-spouse need to determine financial support for your child, our firm can guide you through the process. Attorney Sherry Naegele has worked in family law and domestic relations courts for more than 15 years. Let her experience be your advantage during your case. Attorney Sherry Naegele has been practicing law in the state of Ohio since 2000.
Her practice encompasses all areas of family law, and her experience and compassion can help you through life's most difficult situations. Family law cases are complex. Their reach spans beyond the husband and wife - they can affect children, siblings, extended family members, and even friends on a deep level. Sherry Naegele understands the inner workings of family law and knows what steps to take to ensure that your voice is heard and your family's interests are protected.
By approaching each case with a goal to resolve before the court and a willingness to litigate, Sherry will help you seek the best outcome while aiding you through the process of closure.
Her practice encompasses all areas of family law, and her experience and compassion can help you through life's most difficult situations. Family law cases are complex. Their reach spans beyond the husband and wife - they can affect children, siblings, extended family members, and even friends on a deep level. Sherry Naegele understands the inner workings of family law and knows what steps to take to ensure that your voice is heard and your family's interests are protected.
By approaching each case with a goal to resolve before the court and a willingness to litigate, Sherry will help you seek the best outcome while aiding you through the process of closure.
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Sherry Naegele brings years of experience in family law and domestic relations to each of her cases.
For more than 11 years, she researched and wrote documents for local judges and magistrates, giving her the opportunity to research all different aspects of family law cases.
Her existing relationships with Cleveland attorneys, judges, and counsel enable her to move cases forward efficiently for her clients.
She understands how to take into account the needs of each individual in a family, and she uses her experience to find the best possible outcome during life's most difficult situations.
For more than 11 years, she researched and wrote documents for local judges and magistrates, giving her the opportunity to research all different aspects of family law cases.
Her existing relationships with Cleveland attorneys, judges, and counsel enable her to move cases forward efficiently for her clients.
She understands how to take into account the needs of each individual in a family, and she uses her experience to find the best possible outcome during life's most difficult situations.
Avvo, an online legal services marketplace, estimates that there are two divorces every minute in the United States.
In 2011, there were 67,606 divorces in the state of Ohio alone.
Though the numbers show that divorces occur all the time, going through one can be an overwhelming and life-altering decision for anyone.
A no-fault divorce, or a divorce that doesn't require one spouse to prove marital misconduct from the other, is an option in every state in America.
No-fault divorces were first introduced in California in 1970 and slowly passed legislation across the United States over the span of 40 years.
In 2011, there were 67,606 divorces in the state of Ohio alone.
Though the numbers show that divorces occur all the time, going through one can be an overwhelming and life-altering decision for anyone.
A no-fault divorce, or a divorce that doesn't require one spouse to prove marital misconduct from the other, is an option in every state in America.
No-fault divorces were first introduced in California in 1970 and slowly passed legislation across the United States over the span of 40 years.
Just like when a couple is going through a divorce, a dissolution of marriage requires expert representation and should not be taken lightly.
The difference between a dissolution and a divorce is all in the filing with the court and the procedure that follows.
The difference is in the path to the end result.
In a dissolution, the parties have worked out all issues and reached an agreement on all terms, including debts, assets, child support, spousal support, and parenting.
The agreements are set forth in a document called a Separation Agreement.
The difference between a dissolution and a divorce is all in the filing with the court and the procedure that follows.
The difference is in the path to the end result.
In a dissolution, the parties have worked out all issues and reached an agreement on all terms, including debts, assets, child support, spousal support, and parenting.
The agreements are set forth in a document called a Separation Agreement.
Child custody is another area of family law that takes into account the best interests of each individual in the family.
It is a complicated issue, as both the children and the parents often have strong emotions concerning the outcome of a custody case.
It's also complicated because it can be extremely difficult for the state to fairly determine who is best fit to have child custody.
Many people feel that child custody cases are extremely slanted in favor of the mother, which can be a negative looming thought for a father.
It is a complicated issue, as both the children and the parents often have strong emotions concerning the outcome of a custody case.
It's also complicated because it can be extremely difficult for the state to fairly determine who is best fit to have child custody.
Many people feel that child custody cases are extremely slanted in favor of the mother, which can be a negative looming thought for a father.
After two parents hash out the logistics for child support and custody, the next step is for life to go on and for the children to have the highest quality of life possible.
A huge factor in this equation is sustaining quality relationships with both parents, if possible.
Visitation, commonly called "parenting time" in Ohio, allows this to happen even when one parent was not awarded custody of the child.
Many parents hope that they will never have to leave their relationship with their child to the court, which may be part of why most parents have a lot of questions about what visitation entails.
A huge factor in this equation is sustaining quality relationships with both parents, if possible.
Visitation, commonly called "parenting time" in Ohio, allows this to happen even when one parent was not awarded custody of the child.
Many parents hope that they will never have to leave their relationship with their child to the court, which may be part of why most parents have a lot of questions about what visitation entails.
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