Rocky Mountain Law - Family Law - Divorce - Probate - Estate Administration - Bankruptcy - Chapter 7

  What is the divorce rate in America for each religion? Tim Cella I am not an attorney. I know some law. Real Estate Broker The divorce rate in America varies by religion. According to the Pew Research Center, the overall divorce rate in the United States is around 40%. However, when broken down by religion, the divorce rate differs. The divorce rate for Protestants is around 37%. This is slightly lower than the national average due to the religious views of the Protestant faith, which generally frowns upon divorce. Catholics, on the other hand, have a higher divorce rate than the average. According to the Pew Research Center, around 38% of Catholics have experienced divorce. This is likely due to the fact that the Catholic Church does not necessarily prohibit divorce and allows for annulments. Jews have a divorce rate of around 43%, which is slightly higher than the national average. This is likely due to the fact that the Jewish faith does not have a strict view on divorce, whic...

  How do 'non-custodial' arrests work? Tim Cella used to work at several law firms Having worked with several lawyers I understand how this works. Non-custodial arrests are a type of arrest where the accused is not taken into custody or detained. Instead, they are charged with a criminal offence and given a court date. The accused is then released, usually with conditions such as a promise to appear in court, or a requirement to stay away from a particular location or person. Non-custodial arrests are typically used in cases where the accused is not considered a risk to public safety or has not committed a serious offence. The main purpose of this type of arrest is to give police the ability to quickly and efficiently deal with minor offences. For example, if a police officer witnesses a minor theft, they may issue a non-custodial arrest rather than taking the accused into custody. The process of a non-custodial arrest is relatively straightforward. First, the police officer wi...

  How does Chapter 7 bankruptcy work in California? Tim Cella used to work at several law firms First, you should know that I’ve worked in several law firms, but none in California. With that being said, bankruptcy is federal law so somethings will be the same and some different. Chapter 7 bankruptcy is one of the most common forms of bankruptcy in the United States. It is a way for individuals to discharge or eliminate their unsecured debts, such as credit card balances, medical bills, and personal loans. In California, the process of filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy is similar to the process in other states. The first step in filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in California is to obtain a copy of the Bankruptcy Code and familiarize yourself with it. This will help you determine which debts are eligible for discharge and which are not. Once you have a good understanding of the code, you can then consult with a bankruptcy attorney who can provide guidance on the best course of action. ...

  How do I hire a business lawyer? Tim Cella Former Paralegal at  Ascent Law  (2018–2021) I’ve worked personally with several lawyers over the years so I know first hand that hiring a business lawyer is a major decision that requires careful consideration. As a business owner, you need to ensure that the lawyer you choose is experienced and knowledgeable in the field of business law. Here are some tips for finding and hiring the right business lawyer for your needs: 1.  Research : Research the different types of business lawyers available and the areas they specialize in. This will help you narrow down your search and identify the type of lawyer best suited to your business. 2.  Interview : Schedule a meeting with the lawyers you are interested in. Take the time to ask questions and discuss your business’s needs. This will help you determine who is the best fit for your business. 3.  Ask for References : Ask for references from the lawyers you are...

  What is Estate Planning? Tim Cella Former Paralegal at  Ascent Law  (2018–2021) Estate planning  is the process of arranging for the transfer of your assets and belongings after death. This includes making arrangements for the management and distribution of your estate during your lifetime and after you die. Estate planning includes creating a will, setting up trusts and other legal documents, and appointing a guardian for minor children. It also includes making arrangements for the care of elderly or disabled family members. Estate planning can help ensure that your wishes for the distribution of your assets are followed, and can help reduce taxes and other costs associated with administering your estate. Estate planning is not just for the wealthy. Everyone should consider creating an estate plan, regardless of the size of their estate. Estate planning helps ensure that your wishes are respected after death and can provide some security to your family a...