Going through a divorce or custody case? What you post on social media can be used as evidence—even if your account is private. In this post, we explain why posting is a risk, how it can hurt your case, and why even “truthful” posts can backfire in Missouri family law cases.

If your co-parent is ignoring a custody order—whether by refusing to pay extracurricular expenses or violating parenting time—you may be able to file for contempt in Missouri. But not every violation qualifies. In this article, we break down when contempt of court is appropriate, what Missouri judges look for, and how to enforce custody and expense-sharing orders effectively.

What should you wear to family court in Missouri? The way you present yourself can impact how a judge perceives you. Learn what to wear, what to avoid, and how to make the right impression in your case.

Every time your attorney or paralegal has to open emails, search for dates, or untangle a confusing thread of messages, the clock is ticking—and so is your bill. Organized evidence means faster review, stronger preparation, and better use of your legal budget.

If you’re dealing with a co-parent whose behavior feels unstable or harmful, you may be wondering how that impacts custody. In Missouri, courts don’t focus on diagnoses—they focus on how a parent’s behavior affects the child. Here’s what you need to know and how to protect your case.