Divorce and Family Law
Attorney Serving Clients Throughout Tennessee
Whether you are about terminate your marriage, or you’re fighting for child custody or visitation rights, the emotional, physical, and financial toll of a family law related legal matter can be overwhelming. No one wants to invite lawyers into their personal lives, but when it comes to pursuing your rights through the Tennessee family courts, a qualified, knowledgeable family law attorney is essential.
Ashland City, TN Family Law Attorney
Rhonda R. Crabtree, Attorney at Law has experience in assisting clients in the greater Nashville area with all of their family law needs. As a well-respected family law attorney in the State of Tennessee, Rhonda R. Crabtree assists clients with both no-fault and at-fault divorces; child custody battles; visitation rights; child support; establishing paternity and pressing paternal rights; grandparent visitation rights (when they have been awarded by another state); alimony or spousal support; and mediation.
OUR REVIEWS
SERVING CLIENTS SINCE 2002
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"A Great Experience"She helped me and saved me a lot of money.- Daniel M.
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"Fantastic!"Mrs. Crabtree has been absolutely wonderful. I couldn't ask for a better attorney.- Kristy A.
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"Great Attorney"She has been very available even when I needed immediate contact with her after hours.- Steve P.
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"She made the process for us very easy."She made the process for us very easy to understand and extremely affordable.- Leonard K.
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"Ethical Attorney"Fair, ethical, compassionate, and honest.- Katherine E.
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"She Really Cares"She is an excellent attorney who really cares about her clients.- Elizabeth M.
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"A Great Experience"I've never met a better attorney who knew how to take care of things!- Daniel B.
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"She is Phenomenal"She is a beast in the courtroom and the most kind-hearted human outside.- Former Client
Divorce/Dissolution of Marriage In Tennessee
Tennessee law classifies divorces as no-fault and at fault.
No-Fault – A no-fault divorce can occur when both parties agree that there are irreconcilable differences, or if the spouses have not cohabited for two years and have no minor children in common.
Fault – An at-fault divorce requires legal grounds to terminate the marriage. In the State of Tennessee, these are: impotence; adultery; felony conviction and imprisonment; substance abuse of alcohol or drugs; pregnancy by another man at the time of the marriage without the husband’s knowledge; desertion of one year; bigamy/polygamy; endangering the life of the spouse; conviction of an infamous crime; willfully refusing to move to this state and being absent from the new residence for two years; mentally and physically abusive behavior; and abandonment, neglect, or banning a spouse from the home.
