Law Offices of Thomas Stahl

Products And Services

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  Divorce Lawyer

  No divorce case is the same. During a separation and divorce, you may find many friends and family members, all good intentioned, attempt to advise you about your case. However, no one knows your case like your attorney. Only you and the attorney know all of the facts, how they may appear to the court and opposing counsel, as well as the strategy you intend to use as you work your way through your case. While all cases require a court order to make the divorce official, there is a big difference between litigating a divorce case and settling a divorce case. The attorney that you choose should be an experienced trial attorney, but should also be able to settle the case, if that is possible. Our firm’s attorneys have the depth of experience of working with clients, other attorneys, judges, and other court personnel to both litigate and, when possible, to negotiate the settlement of a case. Our attorneys regularly appear in court. With years of experience working in our local courts, our attorneys have the capacity to address complex issues in any case in order to obtain the best result for your case.

  Link: Divorce Lawyer

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  Wills, Powers of Attorney, Advance Directives, Estate Litigation, Probate

  Approximately only 42% of Americans have a Will and only slightly more than 50% of Americans have health care powers of attorney or advance directives. Normally referred to collectively as advanced planning documents or estate planning documents, these usually consist of a Will, financial power of attorney and an advance directive for health care. Sometimes, these documents include a trust. These documents are necessary for everyone, even individuals who believe that they do not have a lot of property or who believe that they are healthy. Contact us to find out more about how we can help you.

  Link: Wills, Powers of Attorney, Advance Directives, Estate Litigation, Probate

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  Legal Guardianships

  In most cases, adults can execute powers of attorney, effectively transferring decision making authority over their children or even over themselves for short periods of time when they may be out of the country or in the hospital. However, in instances where parents may be deceased, in the case of minors, or where an adult has a disability or an illness, a power of attorney may not be sufficient, and decision-maker may need to be appointed as guardian of the minor child or the disabled adult by a court. Our attorneys are experienced in helping you with your issues.

  Link: Legal Guardianships