Judith S. Crittenden’s firm has been blazing trails for decades. Crittenden graduated law school in 1970 as one of the few women pursuing law at the time, then became the first female Deputy District Attorney in Jefferson County before starting her own firm in 1974. “She built a great firm and a great reputation,” said …
Crittenden Partners recently sponsored the Pro Hops Vino event in November 2019. Check out the photos of the great event: Click for Photos
To avoid bringing large groups of people together with the risk of COVID-19, jury trials previously scheduled for March 30, 2020 and April 13, 2020 are suspended.
From the Alabama State Bar Facebook page: “The Supreme Court of Alabama has issued an order suspending all in-person proceedings in all state and local courts in Alabama, including, but not limited to, circuit court, district court (including cases on the small claims docket), juvenile court, municipal court, probate court, and appellate courts until Apr. …
At Crittenden Partners, we are taking the health of our clients, staff, friends and families very seriously and are ensuring that all measures necessary are taken to do so. We have limited our in-office staff to only those people absolutely necessary to ensure that our client’s matters are handled with the upmost care. All of …
A Message from Laura Montgomery Lee, Managing Partner Read More »
Watch our Partner Nicole Saia appearance on The Attorneys that aired on March 15, 2020.
Read this article from The New York Times about how the Coronavirus is affecting divorced couples: Click to Read the Article
Divorced or separated parents often have to address issues related to their children, but the COVID-19 pandemic has created an unusual situation with regards to visitation. Over the past several weeks, we have received a number of calls about whether or not visitation should continue until the current circumstances have been resolved. The AAML (American …
AAML & AFCC write a letter to coparents about COVID-19 Read More »
There have been courthouse closures, but the courts remain open for business. Here is the full article detailing the information about the courts remaining open during the COVID-10 pandemic: Read the Full Article Here
Approximately 3.3 million Americans with overdue child support debt could lose their potential stimulus check from the new coronavirus stimulus package, since it does penalize delinquent parents. Read the full article from NBC News
