There are four reasons an Ohio judge will consider as grounds for invalidating a person's will. They include fraud, undue influence on the testator, and a lack of understanding on the part of the testator. Finally, if a will is not structured properly under state law,...
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Amy M. Levine
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When might a spouse speak to a divorce attorney?
A marriage could become intolerable for both spouses, but that doesn't mean both partners rush to get a divorce. Those unable to reconcile problems in the marriage may eventually seek to dissolve the union. Since divorce requires completing a legal process under Ohio...
How probate works in Ohio
The death of a loved one brings challenging times and significant responsibilities for the family members left behind. If you have recently lost someone, you may have numerous questions about the probate process and what to expect. The details below may help you...
Tips for raising a child with a former spouse
In most cases, Ohio law will allow both parents to have relationships with their children after a divorce. Therefore, it's likely that you will interact with your former partner on a regular basis even after dissolving your marriage to that person. Fortunately, there...
What happens right after filing for personal bankruptcy?
Many people who are considering filing for bankruptcy in Ohio have read about what bankruptcy can do for them in the long term. After completing the whole bankruptcy process, most of your debts will probably be wiped clean, and you can then start the process of...
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Helping You Through The Military Divorce Process
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Free Consultation
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At the law offices of Amy M. Levine & Associates, we represent men and women facing divorce while serving in the military. Throughout every stage of the process, we remain at the side of our clients from the initial filing to necessary modifications and enforcement of a final decree.
We start by listening.
To set up a free initial consultation with an experienced military family law attorney, contact our office or call us at 614-360-2942 in Columbus or 304-519-4354 in Huntington.
Challenges In Military Divorce
Differences exist, most commonly a spouse based in a different country. However, the process of military divorce is similar to civilian marital dissolution. Specific areas include:
- Child custody and visitation – Working out a parenting plan with spouses living on a base or living in separate countries presents challenges. Still, all decisions are made in the best interests of the children while protecting the rights of our clients.
- Child support – We can draft or review child support orders based on military income and resources, ensuring compliance with the laws of the state where the child resides.
- Alimony or spousal support – If alimony is necessary for a spouse who sacrificed a career for a military husband or wife, we determine how much should be paid and how long spousal support should last.
- Property division – Equitable division of the debts and assets of a marriage could include military pensions.
We will take the time to get to know you and your situation. From there, we identify your specific goals and tailor our representation. Our objective is to get what you need while saving the time and expense of a trial.
Contact Us
All new clients receive a free consultation with an experienced divorce lawyer. Contact us online or call us at 614-360-2942 in Columbus or 304-519-4354 in Huntington. Payment plans are available.
Amy M. Levine
View Profile
Our Latest Blog Posts
What are the valid reasons to contest a will?
There are four reasons an Ohio judge will consider as grounds for invalidating a person's will. They include fraud, undue influence on the testator, and a lack of understanding on the part of the testator. Finally, if a will is not structured properly under state law,...
When might a spouse speak to a divorce attorney?
A marriage could become intolerable for both spouses, but that doesn't mean both partners rush to get a divorce. Those unable to reconcile problems in the marriage may eventually seek to dissolve the union. Since divorce requires completing a legal process under Ohio...
How probate works in Ohio
The death of a loved one brings challenging times and significant responsibilities for the family members left behind. If you have recently lost someone, you may have numerous questions about the probate process and what to expect. The details below may help you...
Tips for raising a child with a former spouse
In most cases, Ohio law will allow both parents to have relationships with their children after a divorce. Therefore, it's likely that you will interact with your former partner on a regular basis even after dissolving your marriage to that person. Fortunately, there...
What happens right after filing for personal bankruptcy?
Many people who are considering filing for bankruptcy in Ohio have read about what bankruptcy can do for them in the long term. After completing the whole bankruptcy process, most of your debts will probably be wiped clean, and you can then start the process of...
Visit Our Blog