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Defending Yourself From Allegations of Domestic Abuse

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Uploaded by on Mar 26, 2010

San Diego divorce attorney, Elizabeth Brown, explains what can be done when an order for domestic violence has been filed against you. She covers collection of all possible evidence, the right to request an evidentiary hearing, and the consequences of not actively defending yourself from allegations of domestic abuse made as well as what happens immediately after it has been filed.

Have a divorce question? Ask on our forum about divorce, children and divorce, managing the stress of divorce, at: www.lowensteinfamilylaw.com/forum

Elizabeth Brown, attorney, specializes in family law as a partner in the Lowenstein Brown law firm. She has served as President of the Public Interest Law Foundation and volunteered in the Peace Corps as an advocate for youth. In addition to her successful representation of clients in traditional court, Elizabeth Brown also excels using alternative dispute resolution models such as four way meetings, the use of special masters, and private judging. For more information on the successes and qualifications of Elizabeth Brown, please visit
http://www.lowensteinfamilylaw.com/Elizabeth-M-Brown.php




DISCLAIMER: This communication is an advertisement as defined by The Rules of Professional Conduct and California Business and Professions Code. No communication resulting herein shall create an attorney-client relationship unless a separate retainer is signed by the attorney and the client. Viewing of this web site does not constitute the provision of legal advice and no attorney-client relationship is created by viewing or responding to this website. The information displayed on this web site is intended for viewers in California.

The information in this web site is published to inform our clients and friends about current issues of importance in the field of family law. The articles presented in this web site should be viewed only as a summary of each topic and not be construed as legal advice. Legal counsel should be sought for the answers to specific legal questions. This website is a communication concerning the firm's availability for professional employment within the meaning of California Rule of Professional Conduct 1-400(A).

Rules governing our practice before the Internal Revenue Service require that we advise you that any tax advice on this website (i) is information only and not to be relied on and (ii) is not written with the intent that it be used, and in fact it cannot be used, to avoid penalties imposed under the Internal Revenue Code or to promote, market, or recommend to another person any tax-related idea.

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