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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.
Practice Area
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Nebraska
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Languages
- English: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
- Attorney
- Law Office of Julie Fowler, PC, LLO
- Current
Education
- Creighton University School of Law
- J.D.
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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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Legal Answers
667 Questions Answered
- Q. Can personal belongings affect child support obligation in Nebraska?
- A: Child support is based off of income, not the value of your personal belongings. However, income for child support purposes is not the same as income for tax purposes. If you are self-employed or the owner of a small business, it is often a lot more complicated than just putting the amount showing on your paystubs or as your taxable income into a child support calculator. Especially if your income is relatively low on paper, the Court can calculate you at your earning capacity if your earnings are lower than your earning capacity.
Further, especially if you are in agribusiness, the Court can take into consideration that the land and the value of your business is growing due to your efforts ... Read More
- Q. How to file for divorce living in different states with agreed child custody and no assets?
- A: If there isn't a prior custody order in place, then the custody case generally needs to be filed where the children have been residing the last 6 months. Thus, if the children have been residing with you in Nebraska for at least 6 months, then you would probably be able to file the custody case here.
Usually the custody case is filed as part of the divorce case. However, the rules as to where to file a divorce action are different from those regarding custody. It is possible that you are required to file a divorce in one state and the custody action in another state, although this is relatively rare.
Each state has their own requirements as to residency in order to file a divorce ... Read More
- Q. Which state's guidelines apply to my child support payments after the order moved from CA to NE?
- A: When a child support order is moved from one state to another, you get into a hold set of choice of law rules. Some of the rules of the new state apply and some of the rules of the original state still apply. Generally, the age of majority from the original order stays the same for child support purposes even if a parent moves to another state with a different stop date for child support. Thus, if the original order had child support terminating at 18 years old, then Nebraska generally still terminate the child support at 18 years old, even though support normally goes until 19 years old in Nebraska. You posted from New York and report the child lives in Texas. The order may need to be moved ... Read More
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