The Rosenblum Allen Law Firm

The Rosenblum Allen Law Firm Las Vegas Family Law Attorneys representing clients in divorce, child custody, high-conflict litigation, and complex property division—when it matters most.

Established in 2005, Rosenblum Allen Law Firm represents clients in divorce, child custody, high-conflict litigation, and complex property division in Las Vegas. We provide strategic, results-driven representation when it matters most.

Divorce is already difficult, but certain mistakes can make the process even harder (and more expensive) than it needs t...
04/30/2026

Divorce is already difficult, but certain mistakes can make the process even harder (and more expensive) than it needs to be.

Here are some of the biggest missteps we see:

⚡ Acting too quickly - Making rushed decisions, especially early on, can lead to outcomes you regret later.

📱 Letting emotions take over - Anger, frustration, and impulsive decisions can hurt your case more than help it.

💰 Hiding or mishandling finances - Trying to conceal assets or making sudden financial moves can backfire in court.

🗣️ Poor communication - Escalating conflict or refusing to cooperate can make resolution more difficult.

📄 Not understanding agreements - Signing something without fully understanding it can have long-term consequences.

Divorce isn’t just about ending a marriage; it’s about protecting your future.

📞 Avoiding these common mistakes can make a significant difference in how your case plays out.

Divorcing a narcissist is not a normal divorce.Whether or not there’s a formal diagnosis, some divorces involve patterns...
04/29/2026

Divorcing a narcissist is not a normal divorce.

Whether or not there’s a formal diagnosis, some divorces involve patterns of behavior that make everything more difficult—control, blame-shifting, and constant conflict.

And the biggest mistake people make?

👉 Trying to handle it like a typical divorce.

That approach usually doesn’t work.

In these cases, strategy matters more than emotion. Understanding how to navigate a divorce with a narcissist can make a significant difference in the outcome.

We break this down in our latest episode of The Difficult Divorce.

🎧 Listen here: https://thedifficultdivorce.buzzsprout.com

If you’ve never been through a custody case before, the process can feel overwhelming.Here’s a simple breakdown of what ...
04/29/2026

If you’ve never been through a custody case before, the process can feel overwhelming.

Here’s a simple breakdown of what to expect:

📝 1. Filing the Case - One parent files legal paperwork with the court requesting custody and/or parenting time.

📬 2. Serving the Other Parent - The other parent is formally notified and given the opportunity to respond.

⚖️ 3. Temporary Orders (If Needed) - The court may set temporary custody, visitation, and support arrangements while the case is ongoing.

📊 4. Gathering Information - Both sides may exchange documents, evidence, and information related to the child’s care, schedules, and living situation.

🤝 5. Negotiation or Mediation - Many cases are resolved through agreement rather than trial, often with the help of mediation.

🏛️ 6. Court Hearings (If Necessary) - If an agreement can’t be reached, the court will hear both sides and make decisions based on the child’s best interests.

📅 7. Final Custody Order - The judge issues a final order outlining custody, parenting time, and responsibilities.

Custody cases aren’t just about paperwork; they’re about building a plan that works for your child.

📞 Understanding the process can help you feel more prepared and confident every step of the way.

Custody orders aren’t always permanent. As life changes, your custody arrangement may need to change too.So when, and ho...
04/28/2026

Custody orders aren’t always permanent. As life changes, your custody arrangement may need to change too.

So when, and how, can you request a modification?

🔄 When Can Custody Be Modified?

In Nevada, you typically need a significant change in circumstances, such as:
▪ A change in work schedule or availability
▪ Relocation of a parent
▪ Changes in the child’s needs (school, health, routine)
▪ One parent is not following the current order
▪ Concerns about the child’s safety or well-being

📝 How Does the Process Work?
1. File a motion with the court - You’ll need to formally request a modification and explain the change in circumstances.

2. Provide supporting evidence - Documentation, communication records, or other proof may be needed to support your request.

3. Attempt resolution - Some cases may be resolved through agreement or mediation.

4. Court review (if needed) - If no agreement is reached, a judge will decide based on the child’s best interests.

Modifying custody isn’t automatic; the court needs a clear reason and a well-supported request.

📞 If your situation has changed, understanding your options early can help you protect your parenting time.

When it comes to family law, there’s a lot of misinformation out there, and believing the wrong thing can cost you.Let’s...
04/28/2026

When it comes to family law, there’s a lot of misinformation out there, and believing the wrong thing can cost you.

Let’s clear up a few common myths:

❌ Myth: Everything is split 50/50 in a divorce
✅ Fact: Nevada is a community property state, but how assets are divided depends on what qualifies as shared vs separate property, and the details matter.

❌ Myth: Mothers always get custody
✅ Fact: Courts focus on the best interests of the child, not the parent’s gender.

❌ Myth: You don’t need an attorney if you agree
✅ Fact: Even in amicable cases, legal guidance helps ensure agreements are fair, complete, and enforceable.

❌ Myth: If you move out, you lose your rights to the home
✅ Fact: Moving out doesn’t automatically mean giving up your share, but timing and strategy matter.

❌ Myth: Custody decisions are based on who’s the “better” parent
✅ Fact: Courts look at stability, involvement, and the child’s well-being, not personal opinions.

Family law isn’t always what people think it is, and assumptions can lead to costly mistakes.

📞 If you’re unsure what’s fact or fiction in your situation, getting the right information early can make all the difference.

“Should I move out before filing for divorce?”The answer isn’t always simple, and making the wrong move can impact your ...
04/27/2026

“Should I move out before filing for divorce?”

The answer isn’t always simple, and making the wrong move can impact your case.

⚖️ Moving out doesn’t mean you lose your rights - In Nevada, leaving the home doesn’t automatically mean you give up your share of the property.

👨‍👩‍👧 It can affect custody dynamics - If children are involved, moving out may influence temporary custody arrangements and parenting time, especially early on.

💰 Financial implications matter - Who stays in the home, who pays the bills, and how expenses are handled can all come into play later.

📅 Timing is important - Moving out before having a plan in place can create complications that are harder to fix later.

🤝 Every situation is different - In some cases, moving out is the best option. In others, it may not be.

There’s no one-size-fits-all answer, but making this decision without guidance can have lasting effects.

📞 Before you make a move, it’s worth understanding how it could impact your case.

The April birthdays keep coming! Happy birthday to Sheila Tajbakhsh. We hope you have an amazing day. Big things coming ...
04/26/2026

The April birthdays keep coming! Happy birthday to Sheila Tajbakhsh. We hope you have an amazing day. Big things coming for you this year!!!

04/26/2026

Happy birthday to our office manager John Allen and my mom Marcia Rosenblum being serenaded at Ocean Prime Las Vegas

In family law matters, timing can make a significant difference. Waiting too long to seek legal guidance can sometimes l...
04/24/2026

In family law matters, timing can make a significant difference. Waiting too long to seek legal guidance can sometimes lead to missed opportunities or decisions that are harder to fix later.

While every situation is different, there are certain moments when it’s especially important to speak with an attorney early:

Before making major decisions: Decisions like moving out, agreeing to custody arrangements, or handling finances can have a lasting legal impact.

When communication breaks down: If conversations with the other party become difficult, unproductive, or hostile, early guidance can help prevent escalation.

If children are involved, custody and parenting time decisions can be complex, and early advice can help protect your rights and your child’s best interests.

When finances are unclear or changing: Concerns about income, assets, or debt should be addressed early to avoid complications later.

If you feel overwhelmed or unsure: Not knowing what to do next is often a sign that getting information sooner can help you move forward with confidence.

Family law cases often build on early decisions. Taking the time to understand your options at the beginning can help you avoid costly mistakes down the road.

If you’re facing a family law issue, speaking with an attorney early can help you better understand your situation and plan your next steps. ⚖️

04/23/2026

Spousal support (also known as alimony) is financial support that one spouse may be required to pay to the other after a divorce.

But how does it work, and what is it actually used for?

⚖️ What Is Spousal Support? Spousal support is designed to help one spouse maintain financial stability after a divorce—especially if there’s a difference in income or earning ability.

📊 How Is It Determined? In Nevada, there’s no strict formula in most cases. Instead, courts consider factors like:
⏳Length of the marriage
💰Each spouse’s income and earning capacity
🏡Standard of living during the marriage
🏗️Contributions to the household (including staying home with children)
👵Age and health of each spouse

💡 What Can It Be Used For?
Spousal support isn’t limited to one specific expense. It may help cover:
▪️Housing and living expenses
▪️Utilities and everyday costs
▪️Education or job training
▪️Transitioning to financial independence

Every situation is different, and outcomes can vary depending on the details of your case.

📞 Whether you may pay or receive support, understanding how it works can help you plan your next steps with confidence.

04/22/2026

Can Text Messages Be Used in Court?

Yes, text messages can often be used as evidence in family law cases. In fact, they are one of the most common types of evidence presented in court today.

Text messages can help show communication patterns, agreements between parties, or behavior that may be relevant to issues like custody, support, or compliance with court orders.

What makes a text message useful in court?

Relevance - The message must relate to an issue in the case, such as parenting time, finances, or communication between parties.

Authenticity - You must be able to show that the messages are real and accurately reflect the conversation.

Clarity and context - Messages should not be misleading or taken out of context. Full conversations are often more impactful than isolated texts.

What should you keep in mind?

Anything you send in writing could potentially be reviewed by a judge. Messages that are hostile, threatening, or inappropriate can negatively impact your case.

Best practice: Keep communication respectful, focused, and child-centered whenever possible.

Text messages can either support your case or hurt it, depending on how they’re used.

If you’re unsure what communications may impact your case, speaking with a family law attorney can help you better understand how evidence is evaluated. ⚖️

Joint bank accounts can quickly become a major concern once divorce is on the table.So what actually happens to that mon...
04/21/2026

Joint bank accounts can quickly become a major concern once divorce is on the table.

So what actually happens to that money?

🏦 It’s usually considered shared - In Nevada, money in a joint account is typically treated as community property, meaning it may be divided between both spouses.

⚠️ Either person can withdraw funds - Because it’s a joint account, either spouse may have access. This can create risk if one person withdraws large amounts unexpectedly.

📊 The timing matters - When the money was earned and deposited can impact how it’s treated in the divorce.

🚫 Draining the account can backfire - Taking all the funds without agreement can raise concerns with the court and may negatively affect your case.

🔒 Temporary solutions may be needed - In some cases, accounts may be frozen, divided, or restructured to protect both parties during the process.

Dividing finances isn’t just about what’s in the account; it’s about how it’s handled along the way.

📞 If you’re concerned about protecting your finances, getting guidance early can help you avoid costly mistakes.

Address

Las Vegas, NV

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+17024332889

Website

https://www.rosenblumlawlv.com/nevada/child-custody/, https://www.rosenblumlawlv.com/nev

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Rosenblum Allen Law Firm posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category