Bradley Drew Hochberg

Bradley Drew Hochberg

  • Criminal Law, Divorce, DUI & DWI ...
  • California
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Claimed Lawyer ProfileQ&A
Practice Areas
Criminal Law
Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
Divorce
Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
DUI & DWI
Family Law
Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
California
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Education
Univ of California Irvine
Undergraduate Degree
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Whittier Coll School of Law
Law Degree
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Professional Associations
California State Bar  # 169975
Member
- Current
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Websites & Blogs
Website
Blog
Legal Answers
29 Questions Answered
Q. Can you be legally separated and not know it?
A: People file divorce cases without first notifying the other party. After they file, they will then serve it. The served party will have 30 days to respond. You can hire a lawyer to at least consult about your options. Good luck with your case.
Q. Exchange meeting point as agreed on our divorce
A: You have not stated all of the info. What exactly does the order state because a contempt action is a sort of criminal case that is prosecuted by the the pother party. Since jail is a possibility it must be done correctly and is held to a higher standard of proof and procedure. Certainly a contempt could theoretically be filed after only one willful violation of a court order. Also what excuse are they using to refuse. Does that mean there has been no visitation. You might want to hire a lawyer to either file the contempt since they are hard to do or at least hire a lawyer for a one hour consult to go over this in proper detail. Good luck with your case.
Q. i had my hearing, as respondent, in a DVRO case today. I was unable to print out a statement I had meticulously prepared
A: A problem is that appeals are very hard and expensive. It is not a second chance to argue the case. Some of what you now argue is what you were expected to have argued the first time at the hearing. Appeals generally are to decide whether the judge made a legal error in not applying the appropriate law. The judge made a legal determination that you could not read from a phone. The judge required the physical letter. If you feel that the judge was in error for not allowing this form of evidence to be admitted then an appeal is made. The problem as stated is that it is hard to prove that the court was in legal error. Even then, the appeals court can always decide it was a harmless error or that it would not have changed the result. Stuff that was not argued the first time is not usually grounds for an appeal. Appeals are very expensive and time consuming. Good luck with your case. ... Read More
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Contact & Map
6418 1/2 Whittier Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90022
US
Telephone: (323) 722-8007
Fax: (323) 297-2778