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Video There are essentially two ways one can obtain a divorce in Mississippi—if you have a reason or if you agree. There are numerous “reasons” for a divorce defined by law, and this type of lawsuit is basically like any other. It starts with filing a Complaint and it technically ends in a trial. The problem with the contested rout for divorce is often the trial is not the end. Post trial briefs and motions and can be as time consuming as the process which led to the trial in the first place. Moreover, it is possible for the appellate courts to actually overturn a divorce and render people that have not cohabitated in years married again. I repeat—an appellate court can”remarry” you, even if you married someone else (stupidly) in the interim. The good news is that at anytime while traveling on the course of a contested divorce you can jump tracks and conclude your divorce on an agreed basis if that agreement is approved by the judge, which is called the chancellor in Mississippi divorce courts. You can al

Divorce Basics

Video At R+A, one size does not fit all when it comes to pricing legal services. An attorney that tells you a price without fully knowing your legal situation is selling himself, and more importantly you, short. We start with an initial consultation for a set fee that lasts as long as it takes to find out everything we need to know to completely evaluate what needs to happen in your case and what it will cost. We prefer to do this in person, but we can also have our initial consultation via telephone or webcam. We start with arming you with information while gathering all the necessary facts to quote you a price that is fair and reasonable. Our fee arrangement is always clearly spelled out.

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Does Mississippi Have Legal Separation?

Posted on Wednesday, February 15, 2012


Marriage is hard, there is no denying it and sometimes couples want to test the waters so-to-speak to see if they want to stay and work on their marriage or if they are ready to begin the divorce process. Couples who are not ready for divorce often opt for a trial separation, i.e. someone moves out of the house, gets an apartment, as if they are taking a so-called break from the marital home and possibly the marital relationship. Some states have laws that allow for couples to have a “legal separation”, however, Mississippi does not. Here the rule is simple: the law favors marriage. You are married until you are divorced or someone is dead. There is no such thing as legally separated in Mississippi, couples cannot go to a court and request that it put a hold on the marriage. This does not mean that you and your spouse cannot agree to a separation, it only means that any such agreement will not be judicially enforced.  READ MORE

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Phone: 601/ 898.8655
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