Arkansas Code § 9-13-101 defines joint custody as the “approximate and reasonable equal division of time with the child by both parents.” In Arkansas, joint ...
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How Does a Single Father Establish Paternity in Arkansas?
Establishing paternity is essential for single fathers: it grants rights such as visitation and the ability to prevent the child’s mother from relocating. ...
What if I Own Landlocked Property in Arkansas?
Did you buy land in Arkansas only to discover that it’s landlocked without access to a public road? Maybe your disgruntled neighbor is making things difficult ...
Adverse Possession of Property in Arkansas: What You Need to Know
When you own property, no one can build or develop on that property without your permission—except when they claim adverse possession. In theory, someone can ...
How to Challenge a Will in Arkansas
Wills and trusts are crucial legal documents that can affect how a deceased individual’s estate is divided between beneficiaries such as descendants, family ...
Joint Tenancy vs. Tenants in Common: What’s the Difference in Arkansas?
Sometimes, situations arise in which you need to buy real estate with one or more partners. For example, you may find an excellent real estate deal, but not ...
How a Divorce Lawyer Helps Protect Your High-Value Assets
In any Arkansas divorce, marital property is usually distributed relatively equitably between each spouse. However, each spouse also likely has certain property ...
Do Arkansas Courts Grant Sole Custody?
Child custody is one of the most important elements of any divorce case. Child custody can affect how much time a child spends with their parents, which parent ...
The Pros & Cons of Declaring Bankruptcy in Arkansas
Filing for bankruptcy can be scary, but it doesn’t have to be. In fact, declaring bankruptcy can be just what your financial situation needs so you can reset ...
Are There Alternatives to Quiet Title Actions in Arkansas?
From time to time, questions may arise surrounding the ownership of a real estate title. For example, a will or trust may be improperly written, leaving ...
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