Tuttle Legal
317 E. Broad St.
Souderton, PA 18964
P: (215) 552-8162
F: (215) 359-0491

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Family Law Questions

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS


This page is only intended to provide basic information about the following subject matters.  This information is not intended to be legal advice, substitute the advice of an attorney, nor create an attorney / client relationship. 

Q: What is a Pennsylvania family law attorney?

 

A: A family law attorney is an attorney that handles cases such as divorce, paternity and child custody, child support, spousal support, alimony, alimony pendente lite, equitable distribution, protection from abuse, juvenile dependency and delinquency, and other related issues.  Our office accepts Pennsylvania family law cases including divorce, paternity and child custody, child support, spousal support, alimony, alimony pendente lite, equitable distribution, protection from abuse, juvenile dependency and delinquency, and other related issues in Montgomery County, Bucks County, Lehigh County, Chester County, Delaware and Philadelphia County. 

Q: What is a Pennsylvania family law attorney?

 

A: A family law attorney is an attorney that handles cases such as divorce, paternity and child custody, child support, spousal support, alimony, alimony pendente lite, equitable distribution, protection from abuse, juvenile dependency and delinquency, and other related issues.  Our office accepts Pennsylvania family law cases including divorce, paternity and child custody, child support, spousal support, alimony, alimony pendente lite, equitable distribution, protection from abuse, juvenile dependency and delinquency, and other related issues in Montgomery County, Bucks County, Lehigh County, Chester County, Delaware and Philadelphia County. 

Q: How do you figure out Child Support in Pennsylvania?

  

A: The amount of child support awarded by the court is established in accordance with the Pennsylvania Support Guideline, which is in the Pennsylvania Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 1910.16. The Support Guideline was developed on the premise that the child(ren) of separated or divorced parents should receive the same proportion of parental incomes as if the parents were together.



 

 

 

 

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