“This blog is intended to provide the reader with general information regarding current legal issues. It is not to be construed as specific legal advice, does not form an attorney-client relationship, and is not a substitute for the need to seek advice from an attorney on specific legal matters.”OR “The case results that appear on this website/blog do not constitute a guaranty, warranty or prediction of the outcome of any other case. Each case is unique. This communication is for educational purposes only and is a legal advertisement.”
by thomas-khuu | Jan 15, 2019
Divorce is hard for all people involved – and for family pets too. For many families, pets are treated as members of the family. However, when a family divorces, pets do not have the same rights or get the same treatment as a child would. Instead, pets are considered...
by thomas-khuu | Jan 8, 2019
As a father in California, you may believe that it is impossible to get full custody. This is not true. While it was true decades ago that mothers almost always got full custody, the courts cannot legally take your gender in account when deciding on child custody...
by thomas-khuu | Nov 27, 2018
Every divorce is different but there are always steps you can take to ensure that you get the outcome that is best for your needs. To learn more about what you can reasonably expect with your own divorce, reach out to Kendall Gkikas & Mitchell at 909-482-1422 for a...
by thomas-khuu | Nov 20, 2018
California is home to many immigrants, which can create complications when a citizen and non-citizen have a child together. If your co-parent is a citizen of another country, you may wonder what affect your child custody agreement has overseas, or if you have any...
by thomas-khuu | Nov 13, 2018
When two people raise a child together and separate, a child support agreement is generally made a part of that separation. However, in cases in which the parents were not involved in an ongoing relationship, or one parent has essentially disappeared, is it still...
by thomas-khuu | Nov 6, 2018
Since California is a no-fault state, cheating on a spouse has no effect on a divorce – or does it? It is true that being a no-fault state means that spouses do not have to point out each other’s flaws to prove the divorce is caused by abuse, adultery, or another...