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Julie Fowler
Divorce and Custody - Affordable Representation
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Biography
Nominated one of "10 Best" Attorneys for Nebraska by the American Institute of Family Law Attorneys in 2015. Winner of Michael W. Amdor Memorial Excellence in Legal Research Award.
Education
- Creighton University School of Law
- J.D.
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Professional Experience
- Attorney
- Law Office of Julie Fowler, PC, LLO
- Current
Awards
- Michael W. Amdor Memorial Excellence in Legal Research Award
- Fourth Judicial District, Douglas County, Nebraska
Professional Associations
- Nebraska Bar Association  # 23649
- Attorney
- - Current
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Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Nebraska
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Practice Area
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
Languages
- English: Spoken, Written
Legal Answers
- Q. No-fault divorce asset division and enforceable agreements in Nebraska.
- A: Many divorce actions are uncontested. You still have to file the same court process, but you don't have to go to trial when both parties are in agreement. In general, you file your complaint for dissolution of marriage with the Court. The spouse waives being served by signing a voluntary appearance. There is a 60 day mandatory waiting period in Nebraska. Thus, even if you are and your spouse in agreement regarding all the terms, you have to wait until at least 60 days after the voluntary appearance is signed before the Judge can sign your divorce decree. However, if you two are in agreement on all the terms, you can submit your divorce decree after the 60 days are up. Some judges ... Read More
- Q. How do I file a California divorce decree in Nebraska?
- A: What you need to do depends on what purpose you are wanting to the State of Nebraska to recognize a California court order. Most of the time, the terms in the order remain in place and effective without registering the order in the new state.
If there is a custody or child support involved, you may want to consider registering the order in the new state if you want to modify the terms of the order. However, generally the new state won't accept the registration if the other parent remains residing in the state that entered the original order.
If all parties have moved from California, you can generally file a registration of the order in the state where the minor child is now residing, ... Read More
- Q. Am I required to pay for my child's car insurance despite different vehicle arrangements?
- A: It depends what your court order says. If you have joint physical custody, you likely have some provisions about sharing certain expenses for your teen. This often, but not always, includes car insurance if the teen is driving.
If you allowing the teen to regularly drive a different vehicle, then you are likely required to add the teen to your vehicle insurance or you risk being denied coverage if there is an accident. If the teen is regularly driving a vehicle in your possession, then you likely have teen vehicle insurance costs as well. If the Court order requires you to share in their teen insurance costs, then it likely requires the other party to share in your teen insurance costs ... Read More
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