So, you and your spouse are getting a divorce. Simply agreeing on this is a critical first step, but there’s so much more to follow. When it comes to divorces, you have two options: contested divorce and uncontested divorce. Contested divorces occur when a spouse...
Guiding you through the complex, emotional legal issues facing you and your family.
Year: 2020
Co-parent strategies to keep in mind during divorce
Going through divorce with children has a fair set of challenges. It may take a while to grow accustomed to a schedule where you take care of your children separately, but still coordinate with your ex. However, there are ways for you and your co-parent to help one...
How does spousal support work in New York?
Divorce is a difficult decision for spouses to make. Ending a marriage with years of shared history is painful, not to mention expensive. Many people delay divorce because they’re reluctant to pay spousal support. If you’re considering a divorce, you may worry about...
Understanding grounds for divorce in New York
Since 2010, New York has been a no-fault divorce state. Under these laws, either spouse can file for divorce for any reason. If you are thinking about ending your marriage, learn more about the various grounds for divorce in New York. No-fault requirements To file...
Frequently Asked Questions About Divorce In Erie County
Whether you have recently filed for divorce in Erie County or you have questions about family law in Erie County, it's important to remember that every circumstance is unique. This means that sometimes, there is not always a clear answer to your inquiry about the...
Options for splitting up a private business in divorce
Regardless of the circumstances, divorce is complicated. Not only are the two parties dealing with their emotional feelings and the personal turmoil that comes along with divorce, but they also must sort out their assets, custody agreements and more. The process...
Child support basics
As children grow and mature, they require various types of support from their parents. According to the law, both parents must provide financial support for their children. Even if the parents live apart, they need to share this responsibility. In New York, the law...