Family Law attorney Ayn
Traylor-Sadberry starts legal blog and commentary on Family Law matters
Experienced
attorney’s blog will focus primarily on Family and Domestic Relations Law, and
how the law is changing.
Birmingham,
AL August 2018 – The Law Offices of Ayn Traylor-Sadberry, P.C. announced
today that principal attorney Ayn Traylor-Sadberry is setting up a new legal
blog http://ayntraylorsadberryblog.blogspot.com/ which will focus primarily on
Family and Domestic Relations Law, and how the law is changing.
“With
all the recent news and misinformation regarding Family Law, I felt that I
could help explain the truths behind the real issues at hand” said Ayn
Traylor-Sadberry. “I have a decade of experience working in this area, and can
help people understand the issues before a dispute develops, and obtain initial
information when they need legal help.”
Family
law does not only encompass marriage, children, divorce, and marital assets,
but also implicates tax and retirement issues such as the Earned Income Tax
Credit (EITC) and Qualified Domestic Relations Orders (QDROs) (a “QDRO” is a
court order required in order to divide certain retirement assets in a divorce
proceeding pursuant to the Internal Revenue Code and the Employee Retirement
Income Security Act (ERISA)). This involves a complex area of federal law
that is very hard to understand even for attorneys.
More
specifically for Alabama, in June 2018 the Alabama State Bar officially
implemented an amendment on how child support is calculated (Rule 32). This
change affects those that are receiving third party payments, such as payments
to a minor child. Before this change, many courts and attorneys took such
payments into account when calculating child support because it is consistent
with Alabama case law, but it was not specifically provided for in the rules.
For example, when a person receives social security disability payments, his or
her minor child may also receive a direct payment as a result of your
disability status. Such a payment received by a minor child as a result of a
parent’s disability may potentially be subtracted from monthly Child Support
obligations.
Ms.
Traylor-Sadberry notes that “of course, if one has gone through a divorce or
child custody case, this change does not automatically change child support
payment obligations. Here is where people need to seek legal advice based on
their particular circumstances to find out if payments must be recalculated.”
Ayn
Traylor-Sadberry is planning to inform the public about such developments that
they may not read about in the newspaper or see on television.
About Ayn
Traylor-Sadberry
Ayn
Traylor-Sadberry is a domestic relations, probate & criminal attorney in
Birmingham, Alabama. Ms. Traylor-Sadberry received her B.A. degree in 1966 from
the University of Oklahoma, her M.A. in 1973 from the University of Oklahoma,
and her Juris Doctor from Howard University in 1981. She was admitted as an
attorney in Alabama in 1989.
Contact
Law Offices of Ayn Traylor-Sadberry, P.C., Birmingham, Alabama.
Phone: (205) 791-2571, Fax: (205) 791-2573, Email: astlaw@att.net
*** Ayn Traylor-Sadberry is a domestic relations, probate & criminal attorney in Birmingham, Alabama. Ms. Traylor-Sadberry received her B.A. degree in 1966 from the University of Oklahoma, her M.A. in 1973 from the University of Oklahoma, and her Juris Doctor from Howard University in 1981. She was admitted as an attorney in Alabama in 1989.
