Divorce Law

Compelling Evidence in Favor of Collaborative Divorce

Divorce is inevitably an emotional journey, but it doesn’t have to be a hostile one. Collaborative divorce is a way to legally dissolve a marriage without litigation or animosity–and with a great deal of dignity.

File Your Divorce Online: Top 3 Websites to Get Divorce Forms

Want to file your divorce online? Today, the process of divorcing is as simple as it ever has been, thanks to the availability of electronic divorce filing.

Ohio Divorce Custody and Support Discussion

Questions and answers regarding a variety of common Ohio family law issues – especially regarding Ohio divorce custody and support.

Putative Marriage: Married 25 Years and Left with No Spousal Support?

What would you do? You’re legally married – or you think you are – but then find out a previous marriage is still legal.

Unhappy in Your Marriage? You Won’t Get a Divorce in England!

Grounds for divorce in England don’t include being unhappy in your marriage. As one sad, unhappy English wife recently found out.

New California Law on Deciding Pet Custody During Divorce

A new California pet law, which took effect on January 1, 2019, will allow couples involved in divorce proceedings to petition for sole or joint ownership of a pet.

Why Collaborative Law Can Fail the Litigator

An eye-opening look at how the collaborative law process could fail both litigators and their clients.

How Dealing with the New Alimony Law May Make Divorce Even More Painful!

The new alimony law – effective as of January 1, 2019 – has effectively taken the longstanding alimony tax deduction and thrown it into the proverbial trash. Should you be worried?

The Divorce Process: What to Expect Step by Step

The divorce process doesn’t come with a “how-to” manual, and there is no “one-size-fits-all” approach. Here are 7 steps to help make it more manageable.

Child Support Accountability: How Child Support Must Be Spent?

Are there laws enforcing child support accountability and ensuring funds are spent appropriately? Read on to see how Florida and Delaware handle the matter.