Child Support/Parenting Plans

Child support in Tennessee is an important part of any court order or agreement dissolving a marriage in which there are children under 18. The child support guidelines require that the income of both parents be taken into consideration when determining the level of child support. Another consideration is the amount of time each parent spends with the children. There many of other factors that need to be taken into consideration. Consultation with knowledgeable counsel is important. It is also important that changes in child support (custody or financial) be properly documented and noted with the court.

Dot Dobbins

Dot Dobbins Nashville attorney with Dobbins and Venick Nashville Law Firm
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Dot Dobbins is a partner in the firm of Dobbins & Venick, established in October 1993. Prior to that she was in private practice with the firm of Woods and Venick from October 1990 until September 1993. She has a family law practice with an emphasis on domestic relations cases, as well as legislative advocacy. From 1987 to1990 she was General Counsel for the Tennessee Department of Human Services, before which she spent 12 years with the  Department of Human Services, as an attorney with Legal Services of Middle Tennessee, Inc. handling family law cases.read more »

Irwin Kuhn

Nashville lawyer and mediator Irwin Kuhn practicing in Nashville family law
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Irwin Kuhn brings over 20 years of wide-ranging legal and mediation experience to Dobbins and Venick law firm in Nashville. Irwin handles family law cases including divorce law and post-divorce matters. He also assists clients with health care and end of life planning, including preparation of health care directives and living wills for married and unmarried couples and individuals. Irwin is experienced at small business litigation, and represents creditors in bankruptcy matters.

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Opinion on Overnight Visitors with Unmarried Parents

     Many Tennessee courts and attorneys by reflex insert parenting plan provisions prohibiting residential parents from allowing overnight visitation by “paramours” or “members of the opposite sex to whom they are not married”.read more »

When One Parent Wants to Move

What happens in Tennessee when one parent wants to relocate? When one of two parents involved in raising a child wants to move, there are various steps required by Tennessee law.

First of all, there are specific requirements setting out when and how the parent who wants to move must give notice to the other parent.
If there is a dispute between parents about the move, there are many factors that will be considered.
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