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Cavenaugh, William F. Attorney

Cavenaugh, William F. Attorney from Little Rock Arkansas works as Adoption Lawyers, Attorneys, Divorce Lawyers, Estate Planning & Administration Lawyers, and Family Lawyers. Feel free to contact us at the following contact information.

400 West Capitol Suite 1700 Little Rock Arkansas, 72201
[Open in Maps]

(501)372-4479

(501)372-7635

www.cavlawfirm.com

wcavenaugh(at)aol.com

Last updated 2023-06-03

Specialties of Cavenaugh, William F. Attorney:
  • Adoption Lawyers
  • Attorneys
  • Divorce Lawyers
  • Estate Planning & Administration Lawyers
  • Family Lawyers
Adoption Lawyers: A two-step judicial process in conformance to state statutory provisions in which the legal obligations and rights of a child toward the biological parents are terminated and new rights and obligations are created between the child and the adoptive parents. Adoption involves the creation of the parent-child relationship between individuals who are not naturally so related. The adopted child is given the rights, privileges, and duties of a child and heir by the adoptive family.
Attorneys: A lawyer is a person who practices law, as an advocate, barrister, attorney, counselor or solicitor or chartered legal executive. Working as a lawyer involves the practical application of abstract legal theories and knowledge to solve specific individualized problems, or to advance the interests of those who hire lawyers to perform legal services. The role of the lawyer varies greatly across legal jurisdictions, and so it can be treated here in only the most general terms.
Divorce Lawyers: A divorce is the legal termination of a marriage by a court in a legal proceeding, requiring a petition or complaint for divorce (or dissolution in some states) by one party.There are two types of divorce-- fault and no-fault. A fault divorce is a judicial termination of a marriage based on marital misconduct or other statutory cause requiring proof in a court of law by the divorcing party that the divorcee had done one of several enumerated things as sufficient grounds for the divorce. All states now have adopted some form of no-fault divorce; although some such as New York, restrict the availability of no-fault divorce and retain fault divorce generally. A no-fault divorce is one in which neither party is required to prove fault, and one party must allege and testify only that either irretrievable breakdown of the marriage or irreconcilable differences between the parties makes termination of the marriage appropriate. Many states continue to offer a separation agreement or decree, under which the right to cohabitation is terminated but the marriage is not dissolved and the marital status of the parties is unaltered.

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