Being arrested can turn an ordinary day upside down. You may be worried about getting home, missing work, or what the charge will mean for your future. You may also feel an urgent need to explain yourself.
The first steps
The Futeral and Nelson Law Blog, published by Futeral and Nelson, LLC, covers legal topics primarily related to family law, criminal defense, personal injury, and employment law in South Carolina. The blog addresses issues such as divorce, DUI defense, shoplifting laws, unpaid wages under state law, grandparent visitation and custody rights, and the enforceability of non-compete agreements. It provides explanations of relevant South Carolina statutes, legal standards, and practical guidance for individuals facing legal challenges in these areas. The blog also discusses procedural aspects and potential consequences of legal actions, aiming to inform readers about their rights and options under South Carolina law.
Being arrested can turn an ordinary day upside down. You may be worried about getting home, missing work, or what the charge will mean for your future. You may also feel an urgent need to explain yourself.
The first steps…
A parent leaves you money, a family member leaves you a house, or you receive an investment account that has been in your family for decades. Then your marriage ends. Is an inheritance divided in a South Carolina divorce? Usually,…
If you discover an unusual transfer, a valuable item sold for far less than expected, or a string of unexplained withdrawals, you may worry that there will be nothing left to divide in your divorce. South Carolina Family Court can…
If you believe your child is in danger with the other parent, waiting for a regular custody hearing may seem impossible. South Carolina Family Court may grant emergency temporary relief, sometimes without first notifying the other parent, when the facts…
A sudden zero balance can make a separation or divorce feel like an emergency. If your spouse withdraws money from a bank account before or during a South Carolina divorce, act promptly, carefully, and with documentation. A joint account holder…
A spouse cannot prevent a South Carolina divorce indefinitely simply by refusing to sign paperwork. Refusing to sign may mean the divorce is contested, but it does not stop a properly filed and served Family Court case from moving forward.…
A temporary custody order in South Carolina can quickly establish where a child will live, how parenting time will work, who will make major decisions, and how child-related expenses will be handled while a family-court case is pending. For a…
In South Carolina, a husband is generally presumed to be the father of a child born during his marriage to the child’s mother. Determining paternity for children born outside of a marriage is a little more complicated. An action to…