The Swier Law Firm Family Law Library Articles
Do you want more information regarding your case? Turn to the Swier Law Firm, Prof LLC. Our South Dakota lawyers offer helpful articles to give you more insight into the law.
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How Social Media Can Hurt Your Divorce Case In South DakotaWe can learn virtually everything about a person from their Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter, and Snapchat accounts if you're going through a divorce.
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What Does That Mean? A Glossary of Terms For Divorce and Custody Proceedings in South DakotaDuring a South Dakota family law case, you may see words that you don't understand. Here are some legal terms, explained in plain English.
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Alimony In South Dakota - Big Changes in 2019There are many changes imposed by the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, affecting divorcing spouses. One of the most significant provisions deals with alimony.
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South Dakota Divorce Settlements Are Going to Look A Lot Different in 2019Many couples were unable to finalize their divorces in 2018. South Dakota divorce settlements are going to look a lot different in 2019.
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Swier Law Firm Receives National Recognition In Family LawSwier Law Firm, Prof. LLC, was recently awarded a 10.0 Superb Attorney Rating in Family Law from AVVO, a national ratings service.
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Who Can Apply For A Protection Order In South Dakota?In 2014, the South Dakota Legislature passed SDCL 25-10-3.1 which limits the individuals who can apply for a Protection Order
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Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA)Congress passed the Indian Child Welfare Act in 1978 in response to the removal of Indian children from their families.
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What Could The "Divorce Penalty" Mean For You?Alimony payments mandated by South Dakota divorce agreements could lose their beneficial tax treatment.
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Divorce Penalty? Tax Reform Could Shrink Alimony For Ex-Spouses In South DakotaAlimony mandated by state divorce agreements could lose their beneficial tax treatment.
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Supreme Court Rules Same-Sex Marriage Legal in All 50 StatesIn a landmark opinion, the United States Supreme Court has ruled that states cannot ban same-sex marriage.