Lake of the Ozarks, Divorce and Family Law Attorneys

The rate of divorce in Missouri has increased due to financial problems created by our current economic climate. Divorce is tough on all persons involved and you do not have to face this difficulty alone.

During this stressful period in your life, it is wise to have a knowledgeable, understanding and aggressive advocate on your side.

At the law offices of Martin and McNally, LLC, we have been advocating for clients in the Lake of the Ozarks area for over a combined time of 20 years. We believe every client is of the utmost importance, and deserves conscientious, hands-on attention throughout the process of divorce and whatever may follow.

Contact a divorce and family law attorney at Martin and McNally, LLC for a FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION at 573-348-4500.

Helping you Deal with the Difficult Decisions Regarding Children and Divorce

If you decide to divorce, our lawyers will work with you, so that you understand the confusing and emotional process. Your family will change, but your children will belong to you forever.

You will need to make informed and difficult decisions regarding child support and custody. These Courts are governed by what is in the bests interest of the children, in most instances.

Fair and Equitable Division of Property in Divorce

In Missouri, the Court will base the division of marital and non-marital property upon the fair and equitable distribution of marital assets and debts. The Court will consider the income and economic situation of both parties during the divorce and after to determine what a fair and equitable distribution of all the assets and debts acquired during the marriage. This will include pensions and retirement accounts.

Factors to Be Considered in Division of Marital Property http://www.moga.mo.gov/statutes/c400-499/4520000330.htm

Other Family Law Issues

If you have a family law issue such as adoption or paternity, our knowledgeable attorneys can help you work your way through the legal system and achieve your desired result.

Fathers of children born out of wedlock may protect their rights as a parent by registering on the putative fathers’ registry. (Link to http://www.dhss.mo.gov/BirthAndDeathRecords/PutativeFatherRegistryPamphlet04.pdf Fathers of children born out of wedlock may also file a paternity action to establish custody rights and visitation.