From the national general law practice of Charles Jerome Ware, P.A., Attorneys and Counsellors: "Still working. Still committed. Still here to make a difference."
James Jager is a legal assistant with this law firm. Mr. Jager is also a Shakespearean actor and teacher of acting and drama.
- "Man forced to dig up graves in Australian divorce":
An Australian man is getting a dirtier divorce than he expected.
The Sydney Morning Herald reported Tuesday, August 4th, 2012, that the man, known only by his pseudonym, Mr. Moss, is being forced to dig up his parents' ashes after his ex-wife was awarded their family farm in the divorce settlement.
Mr. Moss created a memorial garden on the property after his father died in 2002. When his mother died six years later, her urn was buried there as well. According to the newspaper, Mr. Moss was given 14 days to remove the headstones and urns from the property.
The judge reportedly granted the property to Mr. Moss' ex-wife because she was unemployed and unable to purchase a similar property within their community, unlike Mr. Moss, whose annual salary is $160,000.
- "Serbian Farmer cuts equipment and tools in half":
A disgruntled Serbian farmer cut all of his farm equipment and tools in half to settle his marital property division obligations pursuant to a court order. He kept half and delivered the other half to his ex-wife in 2008.
- "Cambodian man gives new meaning to half-ownership of house":
In a down-and-dirty 2008 divorce in Cambodia an unhappy husband angrily sawed his house in half to allegedly satisfy a court-ordered distribution of half of the marital home to his ex-wife.
[http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/09/04/dirty-divorce; and see, Understanding the Law: A Primer, by Attorney Charles Jerome Ware, iUniverse (2008)]
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