Trevor W. Webb, Attorney at Law, LLC

21/07/2026

Check out the new website! Thanks Jenni Leeds, you're the best!

At Trevor W. Webb, Attorney at Law, LLC, family law is all we do. We help individuals and families throughout the greater Warren County area navigate divorce, child custody and support, and domestic violence and protective orders — often during one of the most difficult chapters of their lives. Ou...

07/07/2026

Good afternoon friends! I hope everybody had a wonderful 4th of July. These last few weeks have been busy to say the least. I wanted to stop in and talk about Agreed Divorces.

An "Agreed Divorce" means that both parties agree on ALL of the terms of the Divorce at the time of filing, whereas a "Contested Divorce" indicates that the parties are filing the action with disputes over the terms of asset division, custody/timesharing, or a whole host of other issues.

Sometimes it may be hard to tell which category your situation falls into — even couples who are on good terms can discover disagreements once they sit down and start working through the details. That's completely normal, and it doesn't mean your case is destined to become a drawn-out legal battle.

The good news? An Agreed Divorce is almost always faster, less expensive, and less stressful than a Contested one. When both spouses can come to the table and reach an understanding on things like property division, debt allocation, and (if applicable) custody and support, we can often finalize the process in a fraction of the time it would otherwise take — without the added emotional toll of prolonged litigation.

And if you already tried to handle things yourself — filling out forms online or attempting a self-help/pro se divorce — and it didn't go quite as smoothly as you'd hoped, don't worry. That happens more often than people think, and it's not too late to get things back on track. I'm happy to step in, review what's been filed, and help you sort out any mistakes or missing pieces so your case can move forward correctly.

If you're considering divorce and aren't sure whether an agreed approach is realistic for your situation, that's exactly what we're here for. A short conversation with our office can help you understand your options and figure out the smoothest path forward.

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28/05/2026

Hi all! I wanted to let everybody know of my new office address (by appointment only)! I am excited to share this space with my clients to help with all of their Family Court needs!

728 Chestnut St. Ste 208
Bowling Green, KY 42101

08/04/2026

Good morning everybody!

Today, I wanted to talk to everybody about the very beginning stages of a divorce; specifically, what to expect from me when we meet. This isn't just info that you will need to collect for me, but any divorce attorney is going to need this information to get your divorce started.

1. Biographical information including full names and all prior names, /DOB's/SSN's/ITIN's and any other Numbers you can possibly imagine! Also, state of birth of each party, number of times married, as well as occupation and job title). It's best to condense this information into one place to give to your attorney. We are REQUIRED to disclose this information to the Court. Don't worry, I also obligated to make sure that information is protected when it does get filed.

2. Date of Marriage (as well as county and state of marriage) and Date of Separation. Remember, if you have children and are getting divorced, the sixty day wait period doesn't begin until your action is filed.

3. A detailed history of where the children currently live and with whom as well as every address the child(ren) have lived in the last 5 years.

4. A list of all court actions either party has had, in any court (and county/state where action is located) in the last 5 years. This could include civil cases, criminal (felony and misdemeanor) as well as confidential Juvenile cases, just to name a few.

5 If you want to SUPER be prepared for your divorce, whether it is Agreed or Contested, grab a copy of this form and begin filling it out for your attorney! https://www.kycourts.gov/Legal-Forms/Legal%20Forms/238-239.pdf

You see, that's a Preliminary/Final Verified Disclosure, we are supposed to be exchanging these in each divorce. Even if the parties agree on their division of assets and waive the exchange of this document, it is super helpful for your attorney to see this document filled out, because it helps us ensure that our understanding of your assets and liabilites is thorough, for litigation, or even drafting purposes.

In my experience, many clients dread this form. Even if the form itself looks scary, just start jotting it down in a notebook for your attorney so they can fill it out for you.

6. Run a credit report on yourself, these are free and readily available on most of our banking and credit account apps. You might find things you didn't know about. Remember, we are addressing ALL of the assets and debts!

Yeah, I know this seems like a lot of information just to get you started on your divorce, but if you are wanting to get that divorce filed quickly, having this information collected from the "get-go" will help you get there more quickly and efficiently.

Take a deep breath and just jot these things down as you have the time and head space. I know divorce isn't easy, but collecting this information will not only help you feel like you are making progress, but it will help me move your case along in an orderly fashion.

Have a good week, friends!

10/03/2026

How nice is it to see everything turning green again? It feels like a great time to leave winter behind and take in the changes that Spring brings us. I don't know about y'all, but I was pretty happy to be wearing shorts in early March last week!

Today I wanted to touch on a pretty important topic in a divorce/custody case....mediation. You see, many jurisdictions (Warren, Edmonson, Barren and Metcalfe included), mediations are often ordered before cases are given a final trial date. Inherently, this does involve extra cost to the litigants (the mediator doesn't work for free!), however offers advantages far beyond the up front costs of the mediator.

And don't be concerned about showing up in an empty, glassed in board room with a massive table, 2 attorneys shouting at each other, while you stare blankly at your soon to be ex spouse, that's just for TV and movies.

The first thing you may notice in your mediation is that you will do most of the talking (not your attorney). The mediator will want to get to know you, to learn about your case, and you as a person, to help craft the most personable outcomes possible. Your attorney will always be there to answer questions (at any time), and also be there to offer context of your case to the mediator, as well, as simply being there for YOU.

I believe this is important, because from the beginning, you are empowered to achieve your own result, without the court forcing its decision on everybody. It empowers the parties to resolve conflict on their own terms, and not someone else's.

The next thing you may notice in mediation is a lot of "down time" with your attorney. The mediator can only talk to one side at once, and when you're talking with the mediator that time flies, however when the mediator is with the other party, time seems to crawl.

This offers a great opportunity for the lawyer and client to not only continue preparing the case, but discussing all of the new information shared in mediation. This time and these conversations help me to continue to not only work toward resolution, but to continue preparing your case for trial, should mediation not resolve all issues.

I have been in so many mediations in which my client was pessimistic about the likelihood of resolution, and walked out completely surprised at the outcome. It feels great to see the looks of satisfaction and relief that my clients feel when they walk out of the mediation.

And let's be frank, sometimes mediation resolutions are still difficult, even when they are "good" mediation agreements. At some point, we may be forced to give up some things we wanted, just as the other party will, in order to allow you to have the ability to control your ultimate outcome. You might even realize how you saved money, all while controlling your own result simultaneously, and learn why the Courts would prefer us to at least attempt mediation anyway!

Sometimes, at the end of mediation, your case may not be fully resolved. However, resolution of divorce and custody cases via mediation is not an "all or nothing" prospect. Mediations oftentimes end up with partial resolutions, which still offer the participants with the ability to control as many outcomes as possible, because once the case it is given to the Court, the resolution is out of your hands. In these cases, parties with partial agreements might halve the amount of contested issues they are bringing to the Court to resolve. This may reduce the amount of time needed for further hearings, which could reduce the wait time for the hearing you need.

I urge everybody, whether the Court orders it or not, to at least attempt mediation wherever possible, and to keep an open mind as well. You'll be the star of show, and you'll be empowered to help maintain some control over the result of your divorce/custody case.

I wish you all the best.

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06/02/2026

14/01/2026

Don't forget to visit the new Raven Avenue location... Barbacoa is 🔥🔥🔥

25/12/2025

The theme of this year has been clear....change. Last holiday season's message was one of gratitude and trust me, my gratitude for being able to serve clients only deepens as time passes.

I hope clients who are enduring change, endure it with grace and courage, because doing so will reap benefits in the end. Sometimes things get harder before they get easier, but so does life. Persevere, be consistent, stay stoic and humble; and the universe will notice.

My year started with a ruptured appendix and an uncertain first calendar year in business, and it ended with new clients, new friends, new colleagues and new relationships. The business I am building feels as solid as these relationships. I couldn't be more humbled by the trust my clients place in me during times of change.

We will all experience major life events that bring about profound personal changes. Reacting to change with patience and grace will help us ensure a better path forward.

Let us meet our friends and those less fortunate with compassion, and show respect and grace to our adversaries. Let's all move forward in 2026 and be the best versions of "us" we can be.

I wish you all peace and love during this holiday season.

Trevor

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