Divorce is deeply personal, often emotional, and can feel overwhelming. While litigation is typically associated with divorce, many couples in Tennessee are turning to mediation as a powerful alternative that fosters cooperation over conflict. Tiffany Hagar stands out at Hagar and Phillips for her exceptional credentials as a Tennessee Supreme Court Listed Rule 31 Family Mediator. Her support in guiding couples through mediation provides a unique opportunity to resolve disputes efficiently and amicably. If you’re considering divorce and wondering whether mediation is the right path, this guide explains everything you need to know while spotlighting family mediation.
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During the moment an arrest is taking place, tensions are high. It’s hard not to get caught up in the chaos. Because everything’s happening so fast, you may not be aware of some violations of your rights that may have taken place.
View PostMost parents understand that they must continue working together for their children even after their divorce. By focusing on the kids' best interests as the basis for their parenting plan, Tennessee parents can more easily engage in healthy co-parenting.
View PostStatutes of limitations are laws that set the amount of time a person has to file a lawsuit in a civil case or the amount of time the government has to prosecute a person for a crime. Learn more.
View PostAlternative dispute resolution (ADR) refers to different ways that litigants can resolve their cases other than the traditional litigation mechanism culminating in an adversarial trial. Standard methods of ADR around the country include mediation, arbitration, conciliation, and neutral evaluation. Learn more.
View PostTennessee law, codified at Tenn. Code Ann. §39-13-111(b) defines “domestic assault” as the crime of assault against a “domestic abuse victim.” Tennessee law considers a domestic abuse victim as any family member by blood or adoption, a child, a current or former mate, or a current or former spouse. Learn more.
View PostIn Tennessee, driving under the influence (DUI) is a crime in which a person drives or is in “physical control” of a vehicle on any street or road while impaired. A blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.08% or more carries a presumption in Tennessee that the driver was impaired.
View PostLearn more about implied consent and the penalties for drivers in Tennessee.
View PostWhat is indecent exposure? We take a look at sexual offenses and similar Tennessee sex-related topics in the following article.
View PostPhysical control in a DUI case means that the defendant has the likely means to operate the vehicle even if he or she was not actually driving the vehicle at the time that they were stopped by the police. Learn More.
View PostIf you have ever been in an accident and needed a health insurance company to make payments on your behalf, then you might already be familiar with the term “subrogation.”
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