In the wake of the economic destruction that one of the most devastating viruses to ever have on the global economy, many non-custodial parents and spousal support payers
Read MoreCategory: Divorce
Divorce Rates May Be On The Rise Post COVID-19
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as of 2017 roughly 42% of all marriages end in divorce. As of 2018, there was a slight increase
Read MoreCelebrity Divorce Attorney Advises Every Couple to Get A Prenup
Laura Wasser, a celebrity divorce attorney who has represented stars like Angelina Jolie and Kim Kardashian, advised every couple to consider a prenup in a recent Page Six
Read MoreNew Law Would Make Forensic Reports Available to Pro Se Divorcees
A new bill currently being considered by the New York State legislature would make it legal for a divorcing spouse representing themselves pro se to obtain copies of
Read MoreDivorcing Your Spouse and Your Business
Plenty of people decide to open family businesses, where business owners and their families work together to support one another. In theory, a family business can be a
Read MoreThe Tax Implications of Divorce
When you get divorced, taxes are probably one of the last things on your mind. Between arguments over custody and child support, dividing up your marital property, and
Read MoreWhat Is the Best Interest of the Child?
When a married couple with children is getting divorced, one of the most difficult fights is almost inevitably about who gets custody of the children. While both parents
Read MoreDivorce Down Among Millennials, But Up Among Older Americans
According to a recent article in The Wall Street Journal, there’s good news and bad news when it comes to divorce. The good news is that younger Americans
Read MoreThe Bright Side of a Prenup
The topic of prenuptial agreements (or prenups, for short) can be difficult for couples during their engagement. Not only are they already preoccupied with preparations for their wedding,
Read MoreEven When A Spouse Is At Fault, There Are Benefits to No Fault Divorce
Prior to 2010, the only way to get a divorce in New York State was by alleging one of five legally recognized “faults,” something a spouse did to
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