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AlbuquerqueNew Mexico(NM) Ready, Denise E. personal infomation and areas of practice

New Mexico Albuquerque Atkinson & Kelsey, P.A. attorney Ready, Denise E.
  • Lawyer name:Ready, Denise E.
  • Address:2155 Louisiana Boulevard N.E. Suite 2000Albuquerque,NM
  • Phone:505-796-6238
  • Fax:505-889-3111
  • PostalCode:87110 -5422
  • WebSite:http://www.atkinsonkelsey.com/
  • Areas of Practice:Divorce Adoption Child Support Family Law Custody & Visitation 80%

New Mexico AlbuquerqueAtkinson & Kelsey, P.A. attorney Ready, Denise E. is a Very good lawyer practice area in Divorce Adoption Child Support Family Law Custody & Visitation 80% of Practice Devoted to Litigation ,Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Divorce, Family Law,Atkinson & Kelsey, P.A.

if you have any problem in of Practice Devoted to Litigation ,Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Divorce, Family Law,please email to Atkinson & Kelsey, P.A. or call 505-796-6238 or Go to our company directly(addr:2155 Louisiana Boulevard N.E. Suite 2000Albuquerque,NM) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

  • In 1948, William W. Atkinson began practicing law in Albuquerque. He began building our tradition of ethical, caring and successful legal representation.

    In 1967, David H. Kelsey joined Bill Atkinson, sharing the same commitment to helping people through emotionally challenging cases.

    Since then, the law firm of Atkinson & Kelsey has grown in size to include 10 lawyers. We are the largest law office in New Mexico that is devoted exclusively to the practice of divorce and family law and we are passionate about achieving positive results for clients like you.

    Our Commitment to Divorce and Family Law

    Our lawyers are active in the field of family law. We write books that other attorneys study, such as the New Mexico Divorce Manual, as well as other articles on the topic for legal journals. We also teach the lawyers of the future by speaking at seminars to educate our peers.

    We remain at the forefront of divorce, military divorce and family law in New Mexico.

    Our Commitment to Ethical Representation

    We take pride in providing ethical representation. We believe in honesty. We believe in doing what is right for the people we represent.

    For this, the Samaritan Counseling Center awarded Atkinson & Kelsey its Ethics in Business Award. This honor goes to New Mexico organizations that "promote ethical business conduct for the benefit of the workplace, the marketplace, the environment and the community." We were the first law firm to ever receive this prestigious award.

    Our Commitment to Caring Representation

    We care about the people we represent. That representation starts with taking the time to truly listen to you. We will learn about you, your family and your needs. We will work closely with you to determine the best path to achieve your goals. We will stay in touch with you and stand by your side from the start of your case until the finish.

    Our Commitment to Successful Representation

    Our staying power can be attributed to one fact: We are able to provide results for the people we represent.

    Our commitment to success has been recognized in a variety of ways. Attorneys from our firm have been AV?-rated* under Martindale-Hubbell's peer review rating system and have been included on the lists of Best Lawyers in America? as well as Super Lawyers?.

Atkinson & Kelsey, P.A. & Joy Attorneys

Albuquerque New Mexico lawyer Engelmann-Corp, Tatiana D. Albuquerque New Mexico lawyer Feder, Jon A. Albuquerque New Mexico lawyer Matteucci, Robert P. Jr. Albuquerque New Mexico lawyer Ready, Denise E.

lawyer Ready, Denise E. Reviews

Litigation

Litigation

I have been reading "The Sociologically Examined Life" by Michael Schwalbe.. . Here is a quote from it followed by a question Schwalbe later asks. please answer and explain.... Thanks. . "In the past, women gave up their family names upon getting married and took the last name of their new husband. This practice served to indicate that a woman as a piece of property, had been transferred from one male(the father) to another(the husband). Men did not change their names. Men were owners, not property.. Today we reject the idea of women as property, yet this name changing practice persists why". why?*. ...Who benefits from these traditions????. is it truly neccesary to replace(or add) from yours?.

Case Study for Business Communications1?

Without signature from both your parents and a name change via deed poll, you can't.......well not at 14 years old and not because you decided you dislike your dad!

Dad who had been hospitalized since Feb 2011, died Jan 24th, alone at the VA in a New England state. When I went up to bury him, his widow showed her true colors. She had taken all of his personal possessions and his paperwork out of the house(probably trashed it). In that paperwork was Dad's will that left my siblings and I a piece of land that has been in my family for centuries. His widow clearly stated that she only cared about her 50% of his estate, we have voicemails of her threatening to hurt my father should he come back to their house and even threatened a seperation from him before his death. How do we go about resolving this without having to lose my family's property? During their marriage she put him through so much hell. She has been calling everyone that my Dad knows to get back anything he had given them while he was alive. She wants to sell everything because she has a large amount of debt she said and feels it is her right.(not lying she said that to my face) Just to paint a true pic of her, she bought all new appliances and a new vehicle the first time we thought we would lose him in the hospital. She was late and the very last person to show up to my Dad's funeral. The way she talked about loving him, she never shed a tear, only talked about her debt and taking care of her own grandchildren. I really hate to say it, but Dad lived in absolute hell with her. They both had seperate bedrooms, Dad had to carry a gun to bed just in case she tried to pick him off during the night. How can I prolong selling his estate? If we have to give her 50% do we have to lose our land to do it or is there an option to pay her as little as possible til she is paid up? Should I pay the taxes while this stuff is worked out? How can we get retribution for what my Dad went through with here? How would you proceed? I am hiring an attorney but don't want to just come out with the idea of dragging the proceedings. Dad got Social Security, has over 15acres of land in the CT country, has lakefront property with his sister, has cd's, a checking and savings, a collection of firearms, VA compensation and maybe more, we have to dig to find it out. Last but not least our family has several cemetary plots that are meant for my siblings and I. She stated she wanted to be buried next to him, but the last three plots are for us kids and she won't even buy him a headstone. serious responses please this is a bad situation and I want your thoughts.. Dad's will was made in the early 80's and his new marriage began in the late 80's. I don't want to sound too vindictive due to her mistreatment toward him, but I can't help it. Everyone told him to make a new will, but he thought he had time. He was a procrastinator. I just want to save our land and am trying to find out how to go about doing that.. Sorry his death wasn't Jan 24th it was June 24th, 2011, I am just overwhelmed and looking for some advice, I apologize..

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