Walker, Ted F

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Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys

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Today: 8:00 am - 4:30 pm

Tomorrow: 8:00 am - 4:30 pm

35 Years

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Map & DirectionsDirections341 Harrison StNashville, TN 37219 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 4:30 pm

Walker, Ted F

Divorce
In a contested divorce, the Court must consider whether a parent attended the required seminar when determining whether there should be any limitations on parenting time or decision-making. Tenn. Code Ann. § 36-6-404(b)(4). The Court cannot prevent a divorce decree from issuing solely on the basis of the parents not attending the Seminar, but a parent who does not attend the Seminar within the time specified by the Court runs the risk of Contempt of Court. A parent who does not complete the required Seminar may be held in Contempt even if the divorce decree has issued. Contempt of Court may involve a jail sentence.

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Email: Email Business
Services/Products: Bankruptcy Criminal Justice
Payment method: check, no credit cards, travelers checks, cash, paypal
Other Email: Email Business
Categories: Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, DUI & DWI Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Traffic Law Attorneys

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03/11/2013

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Phone: (615) 255-5933

Address: 341 Harrison St, Nashville, TN 37219

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Walker, Ted F

Divorce
In a contested divorce, the Court must consider whether a parent attended the required seminar when determining whether there should be any limitations on parenting time or decision-making. Tenn. Code Ann. § 36-6-404(b)(4). The Court cannot prevent a divorce decree from issuing solely on the basis of the parents not attending the Seminar, but a parent who does not attend the Seminar within the time specified by the Court runs the risk of Contempt of Court. A parent who does not complete the required Seminar may be held in Contempt even if the divorce decree has issued. Contempt of Court may involve a jail sentence.
Adoption

Criminal Defense
Mr. Walker regularly attends legal seminars to stay updated and to improve his ability to effectively represent his clients. Mr. Walker is a member of the Nashville Bar and the Tennessee Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.
DUI/DWI
Driving on a cancelled, suspended, or revoked license under Tenn. Code Ann. § 55-50-501 is a serious offense that can involve jail time, expensive fines, and can prolong the reinstatement of your driving privileges. Driving is the basis of most everyones livelihood and should be taken seriously. There are several avenues an attorney may take in handling this charge in court. It is highly recommended that anyone facing this charge, especially a suspension due to a DUI conviction contact an attorney before your scheduled court case.
Traffic Violations
4. Ensure your vehicle accessories are working properly. The smallest traffic violation or vehicle equipment/lighting violation gives law enforcement a legal basis to stop your vehicle. Ensuring that all lighting and equipment is in proper working order will greatly decrease your chances of being stopped in the first place.
Sex Crimes
My brother is serving time after taking a plea for a crime he didn't commit. his lawyer pressured him saying if he didn't he would lose in a trial. he is looking to get a conviction relief due to incompetence of counsel. would you consider his case. and also i am looking for more information on the expungement rules, he is a first time offender and it is a felony rape (alleged digital)
Robbery
Reckless Driving, Robbery, Burglary, Felony & Misdemeanor Drug Offenses, Disorderly Conduct, Probation Violations, Prostitution, Vandalism, Evading Arrest, Obtaining Controlled Substance by Fraud, Resisting Arrest, Indecent Exposure, Public Indecency, Criminal Trespass, and other criminal charges.
Burglary
Simple Possession, Drug Paraphernalia, Reckless Driving, Driving on Suspended/Revoked/Cancelled License, Theft, Forgery, Robbery, Burglary, Felony Drug Offenses, Probation Violations, Prostitution Offenses, Public Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct, Public Indecency, Vandalism, Criminal Trespass, Evading Arrest, Resisting Arrest...
Theft
Misdemeanors
Effective July 1, 2012 Tennessee law, Tenn. Code Ann. 40-32-101, allows expungements for certain misdemeanor and felony convictions. To be eligible you can not have any convictions (plead or found guilty) to any offense other than the first and only conviction; the possible or actual sentence of jail time was not over 3 years; and 5 years have passed since the completion date all of the punishments and obligations. Punishments and obligations being fines, court costs, restitution, jail time, probation, supervised/unsupervised release, etc. Lastly, there is a $450 fee that would have to be paid to the Court as well.
Drug Crimes
Assault
Probation Violation
Homicide
A person who drives a motor vehicle on a public road when the person's privilege to do so is cancelled, suspended, or revoked commits a Class B misdemeanor. If a person's privilege to drive is cancelled, suspended or revoked because of a conviction for vehicular assault, vehicular homicide, or DUI they can be put in jail for at least 2 days but not more than 6 months, and there may be imposed, in addition, a fine of up to $1,000. Any convictions within 10 years prior to the immediate violation can be considered for enhancement purposes.
Forgery
Prostitution

Personal Injury

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