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Dixon & Moseley | Attorneys At Law
  • Home
  • About
    • Julie C. Dixon
    • Alexander Moseley
    • Matthew McConnell
    • Adrian DeNeen
  • Practice Areas
    • Family Law
      • Adoption
      • Child Custody
      • Child Support/College Expenses
      • Defense Of Protective Orders
      • Divorce Litigation
      • Grandparent Visitation
      • Guardianships
      • High-Asset Divorces
      • Legal Separation
      • Paternity
      • Pre- And Post-Nuptials
      • Protective Orders
      • Relocation
    • Criminal Law
      • Indiana Criminal Appeals Lawyer
      • Indiana DUI Lawyer
      • Indianapolis Criminal Defense Attorney
      • Indianapolis Drug Crime Attorney
    • Appellate Practice
      • Petition For Rehearing
      • Interlocutory Appeals
      • Divorce Appeals
      • Child Custody Appeals
      • Civil Appeals
      • Petition For Rehearing
    • General Practice
      • Business Law
      • Indiana Civil Litigation Attorney
      • Indiana Civil Statutes Of Limitations
    • Probate & Estate Planning
  • Blog
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  • Pay Online

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The Attorneys at Dixon & Moseley, P.C.

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Dixon & Moseley, P.C. Legal Blog

How to Modify Legal Custody in Indiana: What It Means and Why Do So

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Oct 7, 2015 | Child Custody, Custody Modification, Custody Relocation

In paternity and divorce cases, parties sometimes do not fully understand “legal custody.” Legal custody has nothing to do with who a child stays with for parenting time or custody. Instead, it is which parent(s) has the authority to make decisions about the child’s health, education, and religions decisions.1 If it is in a child’s best interests, the court may…

How to Decide to Appeal a Final Order in a Civil (Not Criminal) Trial

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Oct 6, 2015 | Appellate Practice, Civil Appeal, Indiana Court of Appeals, Supreme Court

Very few civil cases are decided by a jury in Indiana. Therefore most final orders (the ruling that decides the case) are issued following a trial before a judge (bench trial). In most cases, someone wins (prevails) and someone loses. As a general rule, after a final order is issued a party has 30 days to appeal. In Indiana, there…

Four Key Aspects of Father’s Rights in Indiana

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Oct 1, 2015 | Child Custody, Custody Modification, Father's Rights

In each state, in Indiana and across the nation, there has been an acute focus over the last several years on Father’s rights to custody of their children. Law is slow to change and remnants of the “tender years presumption” continued pushing father’s rights groups harder. The tender years presumption is a older legal policy that children of a young…

Three Things You Need to Know About a Family Business and Divorce

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 30, 2015 | Business Valuation, Division of Assets, Divorce, Family Business

Small business is the engine that drives America. Often times divorce attorneys face a scenario where parties are divorcing and the means of income that has provided for the family is the small business. An example would be a doctor, lawyer, or landscaper. The obvious assumption most of us would make is that this would continue to be the source…

Five Things You Must Know About How a Divorce Court Divides Marital Property

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 24, 2015 | Division of Assets, Property Division, Property Valuation

Marriages, particularly those of a long duration, usually intermix marital property of all kinds in organic ways that can be hard for the divorce court to untangle in dividing the marital estate in a just and reasonable manner. There are many aspect of the evidence the trial court must consider. In this blog, we cover five key things that apply…

Three Important Legal Points in A Parent’s Relocation Post-Divorce Found in Indiana Case Law

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 23, 2015 | Custody Relocation

In 2006, the General Assembly adopted a comprehensive set of statutes to be followed in the event either party in a divorce or post-divorce proceeding moved. This requires either parent (custodial or the one who has parenting time) to notify the other they are moving and allows objection to the move. The obvious focus is to allow a court to…

Three Ways to Value Household Items for A Final Hearing

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 22, 2015 | Division of Assets, Property Division, Property Valuation

In a divorce, an attorney by his or her client is supposed to present the value of all household items and other personal property items for the court to divide. The practical question this raises for the parties is how to do this. This blog provides three practice ways to value and put evidence on about the value of such…

Attorney Fees: Who Pays, The “American Rule” And Three Exceptions

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 16, 2015 | General Practice

Legal matters, particularly lawsuits, address complex matters that tear at the social fabric of our diverse society, ranging from criminal cases, such as murder, to a hostile divorce proceeding between spouses disputing custody. As wide spread misconception is that the other side, who litigants often believe will “lose,” should or will be ordered to pay legal fees. In the United…

Caution! Avoid Being Your Own Personal Internet Lawyer

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 15, 2015 | General Practice

In today’s information-driven world, we all hear a variant of the same story or proclamation on everything from complex legal questions to matters of medical health—it’s all on the internet. In some respects this is true. The information has taken static tools, like the dictionary and made them available anywhere there is access. On the other hand, perhaps every professional,…

Three Key Parts of Your Appellate/Appellee Brief That May Surprise You and Why

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 10, 2015 | Appellate Practice, Indiana Court of Appeals, Supreme Court

If you are reading this blog, you probably have an interest in appeals in the Indiana Court of Appeals or Indiana Supreme Court. The life blood of an appeal is the “brief,” which is basically a story that tells the important facts, sets out the law, and why the litigant believes the trial court was (in)correct. Obviously, the “argument” section…

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Suite 200
Indianapolis, IN 46240

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