According to Statista, in 2018, there were 4.1 divorces per 1,000 inhabitants in Arkansas. Going through a divorce or legal separation can be an emotional and difficult experience. However, the false assumptions and misleading information surrounding divorce make it relatively easy to make mistakes without detailed guidance or representation.
As a veteran of the military service, Attorney Scholl recognizes the contributions and sacrifices made by the members of our armed forces, as well as those made by their families.
Bicycling is becoming increasingly popular in Arkansas, be it for recreational riding along trails like the River Trail and Big Dam Bridge for recreation and fitness, commuting to work or shopping by bike, or more “enthusiastic,” fast-paced riding on the open roads.
While there really isn’t something called a “military divorce,” there are many special considerations that need to be made during a divorce when one or both of the spouses are in the military.
Sometimes grandparents are faced with the dilemma of needing to step in to care for their grandchildren when the parents are either unable or unwilling to care for the children – whether due to drug addiction or alcohol abuse, incarceration, abandonment or any number of reasons.
