Gary Oxenhandler has published his study of the Boone County Jail Populations. The original assignment was given to Mr. Oxenhandler by the Boone County commissioners to get insights on the jail's population and inmate control. The study can be found on the official Boone County Missouri website. The study is now attracting media attention.

Oxenhandler Law, a Columbia, MO law firm, has announced its founding partner, Josh Oxenhandler will be a supporter of the True/False Film Fest in the role of legal adviser. The festival has been an international success bringing light to thousands of documentary films each year. Josh Oxenhandler, a founding partner in the firm, says, "My personal [...]

It is common for individuals to change their name in the event of marriage or divorce, which is a relatively simple process involving showing proof of marriage or divorce at the Social Security office and Department of Motor Vehicles. However, if you desire to change your name for reasons other than marriage or divorce, the [...]

As an expert in family law in Columbia, MO, we frequently get questions related to child support. Child support is an ongoing payment to the custodial parent to support the needs of the child, most often by the non-custodial parent to the custodial parent. The amount of child support, is determined by a multitude of [...]

Spousal Support, or Alimony, has historically been given to women in order to maintain the lifestyle they had while married after a divorce. This is no longer a common practice. In modern day divorce, however, spousal support may be awarded if one spouse is left at a significant economic disadvantage, regardless of his or her [...]

The Columbia Daily Tribune covered Gary's retirement party when he retired from the circuit court. Read more at Gary Oxenhandler reflects on storied legal career (Columbia Daily Tribune)

The Columbia Daily Tribune covered Josh's pro bono efforts to help a local citizens group preserve downtown Columbia from over development. Read more at Judge sides with city in federal lawsuit over Opus development.(Columbia Daily Tribune)