Rhode Island Divorce Tips by Attorney Chris Pearsall

What Should a Parent Do about Ex-Spouses who pick up the Children Late?

POST-DIVORCE QUESTION:  

My ex-husband never picks the children up on time...what can I do legally, so he doesn't continue this unreliable behavior...he is causing me to be late for work and other appointments that I schedule when he is supposed to have them.

ANSWER:

This is a common problem with no specific answer. Your ex-husband is entitled to have the visitation he was awarded by the court in your divorce proceeding. However, the law does not give you the right to force your ex-husband to utilize the visitation exactly as it was awarded. 

However, if your job is crucial to income that takes care of the children then certainly you can't afford to lose your job. If your children are young enough to go to an early morning childcare program, then if your ex-husband is consistently putting your job at risk you may file a Motion to Reduce Visitation based upon your ex-husband's unreliability. However, it is best to make sure he is substantially unreliable very consistently and that it does, in fact, put your job at risk.

Your ex-husband may suddenly become more reliable if he realizes that his tardiness could cost him a significant amount of money for childcare so you can get to work on time and he could lose time with his children. I'm not an advocate for depriving fathers of time with their children if they do want to participate in their children's lives, but if he can be on time to pick up his children, he should.

To Those In Similar Situations I hope this helps,

I am Attorney Christopher A. Pearsall and I am The Rhode Island Divorce Coach.

My Very Best to All who Appear before the Rhode Island Family Courts,

Chris

Are You Headed Toward a Rhode Island Divorce? Make RI Divorce Amicable!

The best RI Divorce is an amicable one.  That's my opinion of course.  Lawyers who insist on paying for their Jaguars, BMWs, boats, planes, summer homes, and much more might well disagree with me.  My humble divorce coaching and lawyering opinion here might differ on this issue because I can do without all the "stuff" they have or want that they have to pay for.
 

After all, how would a Rhode Island lawyer pay for this "stuff" and maximize their income to do so? Well, he or she could have an extremely high billable rate.  Yet that alone wouldn't do it. 
 

So what would help a Rhode Island lawyer pay for all the "stuff" he or she may need to have in their life?
 

Let me make a suggest this one word...CONFLICT.
 

Conflict causes parties to grow even further apart, fight more, require more time, require more meetings, require more court hearings, require more meetings with your lawyer, require more motion filings in your divorce case, cause more arguments and cost more money.
 

Are all Rhode Island divorces and all Rhode Island divorce lawyers like this?  Of course not!  It's not right or fair to generalize things in such a way that we're all bad or that lawyers we are all crooks.  There are plenty of good lawyers out here trying to help people but when we're looked at in this way, how can you find us if we're all crooks or liars trying to steal your money.
 

Remember, Rhode Island Divorce Lawyers and Coaches are just like you.  We have families to feed, lives to live, and bills to pay.  This is how we do it... with intense knowledge and education that we gained painstakingly over years of schooling and experience.  There is tremendous value in what we offer.
 

Do you want to really do yourself a favor?  Then read this part over and over.  It's not meant to be anything other than common sense.
 

It is your Rhode Island divorce, yours and your spouses.  It doesn't belong to the judge.  It doesn't belong to the filing spouse.  It doesn't belong to the spouse who was served papers.  And it doesn't belong to either of your lawyers if you have one.  It is both of yours!
 

When you got married you both agreed that you belonged together.  That's what your marriage was about.  You both had to agree that you belonged with each other.  If one of you didn't agree then the marriage wasn't going to happen, right?  Of course!  That's how men or women get "left at the altar" and the marriage doesn't happen.  One doesn't agree at the last minute for whatever reason.  It's a contract.
 

Now that's essentially your marriage.  It's a contract.  Now just use 10 seconds of logic instead of emotion, hatred, anger or whatever may cause the breakdown of the relationship.  Divorce is simply the realization that one or both of you coming to the conclusion . . . I don't agree that we belong together for the future.  It could be caused by anything, or nothing at all, or for all the wrong reasons.  Yet in the end the divorce can be thought of as the Rhode Island Family Court helping each of you to part company reasonably in your divorce with whatever property, etc... that you should reasonably and equitably (fairly) leave the contract with in order to continue on your separate ways and be able to survive.
 

Here are a few good Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer's Coaching tips:
 

1)  Realize that just like both of you had to agree to make your marriage work, only one of you has to disagree that being a couple at this time is agreeable for a divorce to work but the divorce belongs to both of you.  There are two parties in a marriage.  There are two parties in a divorce.  You each own both.
 

2)  You can act reasonably with one another to dissolve the contract fairly and reasonably by communicating with one another and reaching a settlement.  Or you can get angry and try to get more than you may be entitled to or try to hurt the other person and then the Rhode Island Divorce Lawyers can get wealthier while you go broke rather than simply going to a good counselor and dealing with your emotional issues separately.
 

3)  Separate the emotions you have in the relationship from the fact that the contract is needs to be dissolved and that it is to your benefit to put your emotions aside and deal with the contract in the court and with the emotions with a good therapist.
 

4)  No matter how big the marital estate is.  No matter what caused one or both parties to decide to separate their marriage contract, the best solution to every case as an amicable and reasonable settlement arrived at by the parties by their own agreement.
 

The world doesn't need to "go to hell in a hand basket" as my grandmother used to say.  There are still decent people left in this world and there are lots of them.  Sometimes they just need a little help from someone who cares.
 

Personally, I don't have a lot of "stuff."  I like a perk or two every now and then and usually get something for myself after its considered obsolete.  I buy new things when they are necessary or when it comes to running my divorce coaching practice and the necessities for my clients because other than my own marriage, my clients are my first priority.
 

If helped quite a few people.  It's very likely I can help you.  I don't want your world to go to "hell in a hand basket" or for you to go broke.
 

Call me for a paid Coaching and Advice Session at (401) 632-6976.
 

 Clients are surprised how much I can cover with them at just $135 for one hour.
 

Isn't your world worth only $135?  Then Call.

 

Authored By:

 

Christopher A. Pearsall, Attorney-at-Law

Rhode Island's Full-Time Divorce* Lawyer is Now
Rhode Island's Only Divorce and Family Law Coach!!

Discover the Tremendous Benefits You Receive by 

Participating in Family Law Coaching Sessions!

Visit the RhodeIslandDivorceCoach.com

Call (401) 632-6976 Now
to
Schedule Your Low-Cost Rhode Island Divorce* or Family Law* Coaching Session!

Experience the Difference!

Copyright 2000 to Present.  Christopher A. Pearsall, Esquire
 Offering Rhode Island Rhode Island Divorce and Family Law Coaching for a New Millenium!

Note: If this article contains a case scenario with names, dates or amounts, any resemblance any connection to any person or situation now or previously existing is purely accidental, unintentional, and is merely a mistaken creation in the mind of the reader.

* The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all attorneys in the general practice of law.  The court does not license or certify any lawyer as an expert or specialist in any particular field of practice.

- - Recommended Websites - -

Pearsall.net | AttorneyPearsall.com | Rhode Island Divorce Tips | ChristopherPearsall.com | GuaranteedWealth.com | Rhode Island Divorce Attorney | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer | ChrisPearsall.com | LegalScholar.com | Pearsall-Law-Associates.com | Rhode Island Divorce Attorneys | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyers | Rhode Island Divorce Coach  |  RI Divorce Coach | RI Divorce Lawyer on Twitter | Rhode Island Divorce Coach on Twitter | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer on Facebook.com| Attorney Chris Pearsall at LawGuru.com | Rhode Island Family Law Lawyer - RI Consumer Tips

Rhode Island Divorce Lawyers - Doing Your RI Divorce Yourself!

Sure, you can do your own Rhode Island divorce all by yourself.  You have the right to represent yourself.  You know your assets, debts and children better than anyone else so why not, right?  That's what Rhody D. Vorce thought.

Was his Rhode Island divorce successful?  What is your opinion of his divorce after I give you my professional thoughts?

Rhody was married to Brenda for 27 years.  They have two children over the age of 18, Charles and John and one daughter, Sarah who is just about to turn 18 and graduate high school.  Rhody moved out of the marital home while Brenda, John and Sarah continued to live at the house.  Their house was almost paid off.  The house was assessed for tax purposes at $320,000 with only $6,820 to pay on it (about 9 months of payments)  Both Rhody and Brenda have worked all of their lives.  Rhody has a 401k Retirement Plan with his employer and about $684,000 accumulated.  Brenda has a pension plan accumulated through her employer but its value is unknown.

Rhody feels badly because he is the one who wants the divorce. He simply doesn't have the same feelings for Brenda anymore and he wants to move to California.  Brenda doesn't want the divorce and she is very upset.  Rhody tells her he's going to make sure she is fine.  

 

Brenda is worried about John and Sarah.  John wasn't the greatest student.  He didn't want to do anything after high school and he has no practical skills for work.  He knows how to play XBox 360 games well and he delivers pizza during the summer and shovel's snow during the winter for spending money.  He doesn't make enough money to support himself and Brenda believes that she and her husband owe it to John to help him out until he gets on his feet.  Rhody feels differently about this because John is almost 23 and had the chance to go to college and trade school and didn't want to take advantage of either of them.

 

Sarah is doing well in high school and wants to go to Eastman College. She has already been accepted.  Sarah excels in nature and portrait photography because of her unique eye and understanding of both film and digital cameras. Sarah has been working at a photography studio for two years and makes enough money part-time to continue her photography on mountain climbing excursions which she pays for herself.  Sarah is particularly excited about college but has not received any scholarships yet.

 

Rhody gets a lot of pressure from Brenda to give her the house, leave her pension alone, and give her 20% of his 401k so she can maintain the house and fund Sarah's college and get John on the right track.

 

In return for just asking for 20% of Rhody's 401k in the divorce, Brenda tells Rhody she needs a little help so asks him to consent to $100 per week in alimony for four years so Brenda can accomplish all this until Sarah is done college.  Rhody doesn't want to agree to the alimony.

 

Brenda tells Rhody that since he can deduct the alimony on his taxes and since she has to report the alimony as income that it comes out to much less than the 30% of Rhody's 401k that she will leave untouched.  Rhody agrees.

Rhody settles the case himself as his guilt gets the better of him and he signs over the house to Brenda and draws up the papers exactly as he discussed with Brenda.

 

Rhody and Brenda plan on going to the Rhode Island Divorce hearing themselves and get it over with just by following sample questions they picked up for the proceeding.

 

At the friendly Rhode Island divorce hearing (called a "Nominal Hearing") Rhody testifies that he has agreed that Brenda will receive the alimony for four (4) years at $100 per week and that it is in their agreement.  Brenda agrees that Rhody testified correctly and that Rhody has already signed over the house to her and she will refinance immediately to get Rhody off the mortgage.  They ask the court that no child support be set for Sarah because she is almost 18 years old.

 

The temporary order known as the Decision Pending Entry of Final Judgment is prepared by Rhody and approved by the court.  Just after Sarah graduates from high school the Rhode Island Family Court Judge signs Final Judgment of Divorce and Rhody breathes a sigh of relief.

 

Thirteen (13) months later Rhody finds out that Brenda has been in a very serious accident.  She is right handed and will never be able to work again because she has lost the use of her right arm and hand.

 

Rhody is upset for Brenda but he is even more upset when two months after the accident, he is served with Rhode Island family papers.  Brenda is seeking that the alimony she is paid be increased to $700 per week and be extended for at least 6 years.  

 

Rhody is in shock.  He tries to call Brenda about their divorce agreement but she won't take his calls.  Rhody shows up at the hearing.  The Rhode Island family court judge calls the case and Brenda is sitting their slumped to one side as her lawyer explains that she will be make a case for additional extended alimony.

 

Rhody interrupts Brenda's family court lawyer and explains to the judge that she can't do this because their divorce agreement prohibits it.  The judge is patient and allows Rhody to hand her the agreement.  After looking at the agreement for a few minutes the Judge offers to give Rhody time to engage a lawyer about the agreement and to give him a reasonable defense.  Brenda's lawyer objects but the Judge states that she will be giving Rhody an opportunity to get a lawyer under these circumstances.

 

Rhody is concerned that something is wrong with the agreement he drew up for his divorce so he tells the judge that he would like time to get a divorce and family law lawyer.  The matter is continued for three weeks.

 

Rhody meets with several lawyers only to discover that he made several grave mistakes in the agreement and during the hearing and now it is very clear that he needs a lawyer.

 

The parties end up settling the alimony action with a compromise in which Rhody agrees to give Brenda another 10% of his current 401k amount but his lawyer works it out so that it is to be considered alimony so Rhody can deduct it on his taxes and Brenda will have to report it as income.  Rhody is not happy and Brenda is especially unhappy because Rhody has taken loans on his 401k to start his own business and the amount is not nearly the amount she had wanted.

 

What were the grave mistakes? One of them is apparent from this scenario?  Do you know where you would find the other two mistakes?

 

If you are considering doing your Rhode Island Divorce Yourself, without receiving legal advice from a lawyer who knows your situation, you take risks!  Sometimes those risks are huge and you don't even see them.

 

All it takes is one or two wrong or missing words that many attorneys are well aware of when it comes to alimony.

If you have a short term marriage where both parties are working and there are no children, no assets and no debts between the husband and wife, then you have a good chance of a successful divorce proceeding if you get some proper legal advice or coaching from a licensed divorce and family law professional in Rhode Island.  

 

If your marriage goes beyond that, and you have a children, a home, a spouse who has not worked or is injured, retirement plans, a long-term marriage, addictions or any other number of factors that affect your life significantly, then you need to know the problems and pitfalls you may be faced with.

 

Don't be caught unaware.  Without proper legal advice from a fully informed and licensed and experienced Rhode Island divorce and family law professional, your hearing may seem to go perfectly fine, your agreement may have been accepted by your spouse and the court, and the documents you draft for Orders and Judgments may be accepted by the court, but they may all be a time bomb waiting to blow up in your face.

 

Get some professional coaching and legal advice from a Rhode Island Divorce and Family Law Lawyer or Attorney.  Don't be like Rhody and just cross your fingers and think you saved some money by not hiring a lawyer.  Too many people think, "It will never happen to me."  Until it happens to them and it's just too late.

Authored By:

Christopher A. Pearsall, Attorney-at-Law

Rhode Island's Full-Time Divorce* Lawyer is Now
Rhode Island's Only Divorce and Family Law Coach!!

Discover the Tremendous Benefits You Receive by 

Participating in Family Law Coaching Sessions!

Visit the RhodeIslandDivorceCoach.com

Call (401) 632-6976 Now
to
Schedule Your Low-Cost Rhode Island Divorce* or Family Law* Coaching Session!

Experience the Difference!

Copyright 2007 to Present.  Christopher A. Pearsall, Esquire
 Offering Rhode Island Rhode Island Divorce and Family Law Coaching for a New Millenium!

* The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all attorneys in the general practice of law.  The court does not license or certify any lawyer as an expert or specialist in any particular field of practice.

- - Recommended Websites - -

Pearsall.net | AttorneyPearsall.com | Rhode Island Divorce Tips | ChristopherPearsall.com | GuaranteedWealth.com | Rhode Island Divorce Attorney | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer | ChrisPearsall.com | LegalScholar.com | Pearsall-Law-Associates.com | Rhode Island Divorce Attorneys | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyers | Rhode Island Divorce Coach  |  RI Divorce Coach | RI Divorce Lawyer on Twitter | Rhode Island Divorce Coach on Twitter | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer on Facebook.com| Attorney Chris Pearsall at LawGuru.com | Rhode Island Family Law Lawyer - RI Consumer Tips

Unprincipled Rhode Island Divorce Attorneys Cause Major Issues - By the RI Divorce Coach

A common complaint of clients who come to me looking for second opinions is not simply that their divorce lawyers don't respond to their calls but that they don't explain what is going on in their case in a manner that is understood by them.

Most of the time this is preventable.  A divorce attorney merely needs to placehimself or herself in his client's position and then answer the questions he or she would want to know.

Yet some scenarios arise in divorce and other family law cases that are problematic for attorneys to explain to their clients.

Now you may be wondering, what kind of situation could possibly happen that an attorney couldn't explain to the client?

I'll give you the perfect hypothetical.

John Divorcex hires Attorney Robert Clements to represent him in his divorce.  Sheila Divorcex hires Attorney Clara Barns to represent her in the divorce proceeding.  

Attorney Clements files a Motion to get Emergency Placement of their minor daughter, Christine.  Attorney Clement's motion points out that Sheila has constant and severe anxiety attacks which place her in a condition so that she cannot properly care for their daughter.  

Shelia Divorcex is upset because even though she told her husband that Christine was better off with him, she doesn't want anything in writing in case she wants to change her mind.  So when John hired an attorney to make sure things were done right for his daughter, Sheila went off the handle and hired her own attorney. 

Attorneys are held to ethical requirements.  Yet, there shouldn't be a problem as long as the attorneys reasonably work out an agreement for their clients.

Now imagine that Attorney Barns and Attorney Clements discuss a short term solution to the emergency motion.  A solution is proposed by Attorney Barns. Attorney Clements brings the temporary solution to his client, discusses the pros and cons with Mr. Divorcex and the client approves it.  

Attorney Clements confirms the agreement as outlined by Attorney Barns via a fax to her immediately after speaking with John Divorcex.  

The next day Attorney Clements is out of the office.

However, it is not until Attorney Clements is able to check his voicemail later in the afternoon that he has a voicemail from Attorney Barns that she has a faxed proposal to him and it mentions a proposed change to the agreement.  Attorney Clements believes the fax must be the proposed order with the terms that were agreed upon.  Though Attorney Clements would not recommend the mentioned change to the agreement he would present it to his client.  However Attorney Clements is not immediately concerned.  

However, after reviewing additional voicemails, Attorney Clements discovers that Mrs. Divorcex is calling his client frantically, screaming at him, making strange demands, and becoming hysterical with him.  John needs to hear from Attorney Clements as soon as possible.

Attorney Clements is completely puzzled by Sheila's calls to John and her demands.  Attorney Clements tries to contact Attorney Barns on her cellular phone and leaves a voicemail when she doesn't pick up.  Attorney Clements then calls Attorney Barns' office.  Attorney Barns is out of the office.  Her legal assistant reads the fax to Attorney Clements.  The fax contains terms and conditions that were never presented to Attorney Clements or agreed upon by John Divorcex. 

However, the fax explains Sheila's demands.  Shiela Divorcex some how believes John is now reneging on an agreement that never existed.

* * * THE PROBLEM OUTLINED * * * 

Attorney Clements must now call John back and explain to John what is happening.  This is a greater difficulty than clients might understand.  

As an attorney and officer of the Rhode Island Supreme Court, Attorney Clements has an obligation to keep his client informed.  Generally speaking , Attorney Clements has an ethical obligation to avoid making statements that place Attorney Barns and the legal profession as a whole in a bad light.  

Yet the occurrence gives strong indication of what occurred.  Attorney Barns made an offer of temporary resolution which was accepted by Attorney Clement and his client.

Thereafter, Attorney Barns reneged on the accepted offer, unilaterally modified the offer and informed her client that the modified order was, in fact, an agreement. 

This action, would be seen by most as disreputable and misleading.  The attorney's actions have now caused additional and needless strife in a family matter as a result of Attorney Barns improper conduct.

* * * THE PROBLEM ITSELF * * * 

Without placing Attorney Barns or the legal profession in a poor light or violating his professional and ethical obligations, how does Attorney Clements honestly explain to John Divorcex what has occurred here?

This problem strikes at the heart of a troublesome matter, that another attorney and officer of the court has failed to honor an offer made and accepted and has modified the agreement may have represented to her client that it was as in Attorney Barns modified terms.

What is the problem itself?  

Dishonest and disreputable divorce attorneys unfortunately do exist.  As a result, additional unnecessary conflict is generated by their conduct whether it be as some sort of twisted leveraging mechanism in the family law proceeding, or perhaps simply to create more controversy in order to drag out a case and earn more fees.

The result in this hypothetical is that the attorney's actions have inflicted undue harassment on Attorney Clement's client and undue anxiety and unrealistic expectations upon   as a result of intentionally misinforming her own client.

In layman's terms the most basic and accurate explanation to John would be that Attorney Barns reneged on the agreement, changed it as she saw fit, and then lied to her client that Attorney Clement and John had agreed to the terms thereby causing Sheila to unnecessarily retaliate against John.

* * * TOO FREQUENT * * *

Regrettably this is not an isolated scenario in a family court case.  There are those Rhode Island Divorce Attorneys who use unprincipled, unethical, and immoral tactics in divorces and other family court matters presumably without the slightest consideration for the damage they cause to the families themselves all on the basis of "winning the case for their client, regardless of the cost."

My hope for the future is that attorneys will someday shed the black eye our noble profession has developed in the public eye.  Perhaps then, the public will once again see us as the defenders of the people.

Authored By:

Christopher A. Pearsall, Attorney-at-Law

Rhode Island's Full-Time Divorce* Lawyer is Now
Rhode Island's Only Divorce and Family Law Coach!!

Discover the Tremendous Benefits You Receive by 

Participating in Family Law Coaching Sessions!

Visit the RhodeIslandDivorceCoach.com

Call (401) 632-6976 Now
to
Schedule Your Low-Cost Rhode Island Divorce* or Family Law* Coaching Session!

Experience the Difference!

Copyright 2007 to Present.  Christopher A. Pearsall, Esquire
 Offering Rhode Island Rhode Island Divorce and Family Law Coaching for a New Millenium!

* The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all attorneys in the general practice of law.  The court does not license or certify any lawyer as an expert or specialist in any particular field of practice.

- - Recommended Websites - -

Pearsall.net | AttorneyPearsall.com | Rhode Island Divorce Tips | ChristopherPearsall.com | GuaranteedWealth.com | Rhode Island Divorce Attorney | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer | ChrisPearsall.com | LegalScholar.com | Pearsall-Law-Associates.com | Rhode Island Divorce Attorneys | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyers | Rhode Island Divorce Coach  |  RI Divorce Coach | RI Divorce Lawyer on Twitter | Rhode Island Divorce Coach on Twitter | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer on Facebook.com| Attorney Chris Pearsall at LawGuru.com | Rhode Island Family Law Lawyer - RI Consumer Tips

Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer - How do I stop lots of motions after my RI Divorce is done?

To the Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer,

I could use a tip from you about how to stop my ex-wife and her lawyer from taking me back to court every single month for ridiculous motions just because she is upset that I got remarried.  How do I stop her from filing all these motions?

- Anonymous

Dear Anonymous,

You pose one heck of a problem that I'm sure isn't limited to Rhode Island family courts but without more information I have to presume that you are just dealing with the Rhode Island family court system since I that is my jurisdiction of practice. 

As a Rhode Island lawyer I have had several cases with this problem. There is no law or court rule that sets a limit on the number of motions either party can file.  Without seeing the motions or knowing what they are about it is very hard to know how to answer your question because there may be a specific way to address all the motions if, for instance they are all repetitive or all contain a common thread.  Then the court might consider directing the party to create one motion that addresses the true issue rather than filing a motion on each little tiny issue involved in the big picture.  If this is the case, you could call all the motions to the court's attention and point out the similarities and trust that the court would provide some direction or that upon your own Motion to Strike that the court might strike a whole bunch of repetitive motions to get to the true issue.

If the court weren't inclined to strike your ex-spouse's motions for child custody, child support, visitation, change of placement or whatever all of these motions contain by your ex-spouse then, generally speaking, I can think of only one practical way to stop this flurry of motions.  Summed up in one word, it is "leverage."  

* * * LEVERAGE * * * 

What is leverage?  It is finding some information or circumstances that the ex-spouse does not want known to one or more persons or government agencies (not necessarily criminal) that you can use to your advantage to stop the ridiculousness.  For instance, perhaps your ex-spouse is on Rhode Island State Assistance because she has claimed she does not make enough money and qualifies for State aid, but you know that she lives with a boyfriend who pays the rent and takes care of other expenses.  You might mention to your ex-wife that if the motions do not stop, that you would hate to hear that she lost her state assistance because she didn't declare her boyfriend's household income or financial help to her. That factor just may be strong enough to get your ex-wife to stop the motions.

The leverage factor in Rhode Island family court is tricky.  It can work for you or have the opposite effect and intensify the situation.

It is entirely possible that there may be a very simple answer to your problem that I could come up with based upon your specific information if we were to sit down together and discuss you situation confidentially at length.  

However, if you are looking for a "one-size-fits-all" answer to your predicament, there just isn't one.  Unfortunately there isn't one that prevents the filing of numerous motions in all types of cases.

"For every challenge there is a solution if you expend the time, energy and resources necessary to come up with it."

Feel free to call me at (401) 632-6976 to set up your low-cost coaching and advice session and I'll be happy to meet with you and discuss what alternatives you may have available to you.

Authored By:

Christopher A. Pearsall, Attorney-at-Law

Rhode Island's Full-Time Divorce* Lawyer is Now
Rhode Island's Only Divorce and Family Law Coach!!

Discover the Tremendous Benefits You Receive by 

Participating in Family Law Coaching Sessions!

Visit the RhodeIslandDivorceCoach.com

Call (401) 632-6976 Now
to
Schedule Your Low-Cost Rhode Island Divorce* or Family Law* Coaching Session!

Experience the Difference!

Copyright 2007 to Present.  Christopher A. Pearsall, Esquire
 Offering Rhode Island Rhode Island Divorce and Family Law Coaching for a New Millenium!

* The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all attorneys in the general practice of law.  The court does not license or certify any lawyer as an expert or specialist in any particular field of practice.

- - Recommended Websites - -

Pearsall.net | AttorneyPearsall.com | Rhode Island Divorce Tips | ChristopherPearsall.com | GuaranteedWealth.com | Rhode Island Divorce Attorney | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer | ChrisPearsall.com | LegalScholar.com | Pearsall-Law-Associates.com | Rhode Island Divorce Attorneys | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyers | Rhode Island Divorce Coach  |  RI Divorce Coach | RI Divorce Lawyer on Twitter | Rhode Island Divorce Coach on Twitter | Rhode Island Divorce Lawyer on Facebook.com| Attorney Chris Pearsall at LawGuru.com | Rhode Island Family Law Lawyer - RI Consumer Tips