How Domestic Partnership Attorneys In Anchorage Can Help Protect Your Legal Rights
Are you living with someone you are not married to? Do you know whether you are in a domestic partnership? Do you know what assets and debts are at risk in a domestic partnership? Traditional and nontraditional couples who are beginning or ending domestic partnerships can look to our experienced Anchorage family law firm, Eschbacher & Eschbacher, for the careful guidance they need.
Our father-and-son legal team, Gary R. Eschbacher and Justin R. Eschbacher, helps clients address issues at every stage of a domestic partnership. With more than 75 years of combined experience, our domestic partnership attorneys work to protect your rights and help you plan for the future.
Domestic Partnership Attorneys Providing Dedicated, Professional And Competent Advocacy
In the practice of law, as well as in the maintenance of any relationship, participants should work hard for the best and be prepared for the worst. Preparations for detailed property division spelled out in a domestic partnership agreement, for example, are purely practical matters and do not minimize a couple’s feelings for one another. Realistic, proactive attention to these details can minimize ill will and eliminate legal inconveniences in the event that the partnership does not work out.
Domestic Partnership Attorneys Answer Key Questions
Due to the lack of clear statutes on domestic partnerships in Alaska, our lawyers provide additional guidance in this area below.
What details should be included in a domestic partnership agreement?
A domestic partnership agreement should have clear terms on the separation of property between parties, shared responsibilities for paying bills, breakup plans and instructions in the event that one party dies. Consider seeking guidance from our domestic partnership attorneys to address all aspects of your life within the agreement.
Do domestic partners have the same property rights as married couples when the relationship ends?
No, equitable distribution does not automatically apply to domestic partners in Alaska. The courts divide property acquired during the relationship based on the couple’s mutual intent to share.
How can unmarried couples protect their parental rights and custody arrangements?
Unmarried couples can file a formal child custody complaint to obtain parental rights. Fathers may also establish paternity by signing an acknowledgment of paternity. Working with one of our domestic partnership attorneys in Anchorage can help you understand and comply with strict local proceedings.
Our Team Can Help You Address Your Concerns. Call Us Today.
To speak with lawyers who truly care about getting you to the place where you want to be, start by contacting us to schedule an initial consultation. Call us at 866-653-4212 or email us.