
Vermont Family Law helps non-lawyers understand and prepare for a divorce, find answers to family law questions, and know what to expect in court at every step in the divorce process. The truth is, you may not! People get divorced without legal help all the time and you might not need to spend thousands of dollars on a lawyer.
This guide to divorce will walk you through the process. Tristan Christopher Larson graduated from Harvard Law School in 2003 and practiced law in Boston before returning home to Vermont in 2005. He is a partner at Larson & Gallivan, a small, personal firm in Rutland, Vermont. He represents people in family court matters throughout the state.
This guide to divorce will walk you through the process. Tristan Christopher Larson graduated from Harvard Law School in 2003 and practiced law in Boston before returning home to Vermont in 2005. He is a partner at Larson & Gallivan, a small, personal firm in Rutland, Vermont. He represents people in family court matters throughout the state.
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About
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This website is designed to guide you through the Vermont court system in divorce, custody and child support cases. I'm Tristan Christopher Larson, a family law lawyer in Rutland, Vermont. I've written these pages to guide you through the court system. Divorce and custody cases can be difficult for everyone involved.
About Me
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I am a lawyer in Rutland, Vermont and a partner at Larson & Gallivan Law, PLC. I represent people in family court matters around the state, but primarily in Rutland, Windsor, Addison and Bennington counties. I grew up on a dairy farm in Rutland County and much of my family still lives here. Before forming the law firm Larson & Gallivan, I was a partner in a medium-sized law firm for Vermont located in Rutland.
Do You Really Need a Lawyer
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People often wonder if they need a lawyer to get divorced, or to deal with child custody or support. This website and the articles here are designed to help non-lawyers in preparing for a divorce and knowing what to expect in court whether they have a lawyer or not. I think it will be very useful to you if you if you don't have one.
Why am I Doing This
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I created Vermont Family Law to help people understand Vermont divorce laws and navigate the family court system. This website is designed to be a how-to guide to help you represent yourself in custody, separation, divorce, child support, parentage and other related issues that might come up in the family courts of our state.
Flat Fees
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Lawyers usually represent people in divorce and custody issues on an hourly basis. This means that to have legal representation, you need to pay both a "retainer fee" of several thousand dollars in addition to a monthly bill of hourly services. I do represent people this way, but I also offer reasonably-priced hourly coaching or flat fee packages for divorce and custody issues.
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