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Law Offices of Virginia C. Cornwell

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What would YOU like to know?

February 13, 2011

What would you like to hear about on our blog?  We have opened our blog to questions and we’d like to hear from you!  We can’t answer questions about a particular case on our blog, only general topics.  There is no privacy for blog comments so please be careful (your ex may read this blog too!), but we’d love to hear some topics from our readers.  We want to write about what you want to hear about!

Comments

  1. D says

    September 20, 2014 at 8:13 pm

    More needs to be focused on grandparents raising grandchildren, especially what grandparents need to do “immediately” after receiving temporary court orders as far as where to go to sign up for support for the grandchild and the parents role in this support, financially and otherwise, needed to raise this child. I was told I had to support my grandchild myself, no help, and not the parents????? Why?? Grandparents need to know what to do when the parents says they cannot afford to pay child support and what they should do in this instance to get immediate help. A step by step procedure on getting the support help should be designed to help grandparents like myself so they do not end up destitute like me, not being able to afford an attorney to see me through the next phase because of no guidance from anyone at the courts including the child attorney and the social worker. Also add in the “what if’s “and what to do when the what if’s happen, like what if the parents say they cannot afford to pay me child support, what do I do?, Grandparents, like myself, have worked all their lives, saving and scraping, so they won’t live hard and when parents of the grandchildren fail to parent correctly, grandparents pay the ultimate price and become destitute and without legal representation with no where to turn, like me. Give more on what consequences can be given to parents who fail in raising their children. The courts seem to overlook consequences here. If parents who fail their children are made to take formal parenting classes, and not just a day or two, I’m talking months until they understand the parental requirements and force phyciatric counciling to be made mandatory, parents just might get the message and start raising their children right! Helping your family should not have to mean being in dyer straits the rest of your retirement to live hard.

  2. WG says

    August 11, 2011 at 11:22 am

    My ex-wife refuses to let me see or talk to my 8 yr old daughter. We got a divorce a year ago, I used to get her every sunday but she stopped allowing it. Can I go to court to get set days? And do I have to get a lawyer?

  3. M says

    June 1, 2011 at 10:58 am

    Hi:

    My divorce was final in 2008. My ex and I disagree on the interpretation of Rule 27 (Ohio – Franklin County, Columbus). I am the father and the rule states I have the children Monday, July 4th. The weekend before is my ex’s scheduled weekend, and is July 1-3. I interpret the rule like this: I have them for the entire weekend- July1-3, as well as the 4th. My ex interprets it that she has them for the weekend before (July1-3) and I only have them on the 4th (9am-9am).
    I would like to have my kids July 1st-4th. Let me know if you think I am correct or incorrect.

    Thanks

  4. anonymous says

    May 25, 2011 at 7:11 am

    What protection is there for a child when the noncustodial parent or one the family members of the non custodial parent constantly question the child when its their visitation time?

  5. D. says

    March 28, 2011 at 7:38 pm

    There are points in the Standard Order of Visitation for Ohio that seem “muddy”. For instance, (G) “Non-residential parent shall have visitation for Spring Break from school, not to exceed one (1) week in alternate years, commencing in the calendar year after the decree or order is filed.” Does this mean if the divorce decree was filed in 2004 that the next year, 2005, would be the nonresidential parents Spring Break? or is it go by the year the divorce was final? or each time the visitation is changed? This wording has caused a lot of problems in our visitation schedule because our visitation has been modified from the Standard Order! Please clarify if you can. Thank you.

  6. Anonymous says

    February 24, 2011 at 7:09 pm

    I was married and had a kid from a other man because i wasn’t living with my hubsand at the the time . My divorce wasn’t finally till after my son was born, so who’s last name should he have?

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Read this before you read our website

1. This site applies to the state of Ohio and matters of federal law only.

2. The info on our site is not legal advice because we don't know the facts of your case. If you want legal advice, you must meet with a lawyer.

3. Reading this website or sending documents to us does not create an attorney-client relationship and information or documents you give us will not be kept confidential unless you call us, tell us who is involved in your case, and let us do a conflict of interest check.

AREAS OF PRACTICE

  • Annulment of Marriage
  • Appeals
  • CERTIFIED SPECIALIST – OSBA Certified Family Relations Specialist
  • Child Support
  • Columbus Ohio Collaborative Family Law
  • Contempt of Court
  • Custody
  • Dissolution of Marriage
  • Divorce
  • Divorce & Alimony
  • Divorce & Assets
  • Divorce & Business Owners
  • Divorce & Child Support
  • Divorce & Custody
  • Divorce & Professional or Medical Practice Owners
  • Family Law
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  • LGBT Family Law, Divorce, Custody
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  • Ohio Collaborative Divorce
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  • Paternity
  • Post-Decree Modifications
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  • Temporary Orders in Ohio
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From our downtown Columbus offices we serve clients throughout Ohio. We also service areas such as Gahanna, Bexley, Blacklick, Columbus, Dublin, Hilliard, Lancaster, Westerville, New Albany, Pickerington, Powell, Upper Arlington, Worthington, Lancaster, Franklin County, Fairfield County and more. In addition, we serve clients in several Ohio Counties, including, but not limited to: Franklin County, Delaware County, Licking County, and Fairfield County.

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  • Adoption (4)
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  • Annulment (5)
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  • Child Custody (39)
  • Child Support (15)
  • Civil Protection Orders & Domestic Violence (3)
  • Collaborative Divorce (1)
  • Contempt & Enforcement (12)
  • Dissolution , Amicable Divorce, No Fault Divorce (15)
  • Divorce (45)
  • Emergency Custody and Supervised Visitation (3)
  • Father's Rights and Paternity (12)
  • Grandparents Rights in Ohio (14)
  • Guardian ad Litem (3)
  • High Asset Divorce (2)
  • Interstate Family Law (2)
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  • Legal Separation (5)
  • LGBT Family Law (6)
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  • Military Family Law (3)
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  • Moving and Relocation (10)
  • Ohio County Visitation Schedules (86)
  • Parental Alienation (2)
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  • Psychological Evaluations (2)
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  • Step-Parent Adoption (1)
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  • Uncategorized (14)
  • Uncontested Divorce (2)
  • Unmarried Parents (6)
  • Visitation (6)

Recent Posts:

  • Appealing Your Ohio Family Law Judgment Entry
  • The Ohio LGBT community’s new right to marry also means the right to step-parent adoption
  • Ohio LGBT Shared Custody Agreements: Get it in Writing!
  • Columbus Ohio Same Sex Divorce Lawyer & Prenuptial Agreement Lawyer
  • Same Sex Divorce in Ohio: U.S. Supreme Court Strikes Down Bans on Same Sex Marriage

From our downtown Columbus offices we serve clients throughout Ohio. We also service areas such as Bexley, Blacklick, Columbus, Delaware, Dublin, Gahanna, Hilliard, Lancaster, Marysville, Westerville, New Albany, Newark, Pickerington, Plain City, Powell, Upper Arlington, Worthington, Lancaster, Zanesville and more. In addition, we serve clients in all Ohio Counties, including, but not limited to: Franklin County, Delaware, Licking, Logan, Fairfield, Union, Marion, Muskingum, Pickaway, Ross, Richland, Madison, Morrow, Knox, and more.

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Law Offices of Virginia C. Cornwell
408 Emory St
Columbus , OH , 43230
(614) 225-9316
Latitude: 40.00734
Longitude: -82.84535