When you have reason to suspect a serious problem exists within your company, the situation requires immediate investigation and quick action. Any delay can mean a worsening of the situation and challenging legal problems that divert time, money, and management focus from your business. The future of your company could depend on how well the investigation is handled.
Most contested Family Court cases consist of at least two hearings. The first hearing is called a temporary (or motion) hearing, and the second hearing is called a final (or merit) hearing. At this hearing, the Court determines how the issues in that specific case will be addressed between that date and the final hearing. Each attorney briefly states his client’s position, and each side presents Affidavits (written statements from the parties and witnesses).
