Divorce without Going to Court in New York
You are not required to appear in court for your divorce proceedings. In New York, the law permits you to settle
We know it’s hard to find accurate information online about divorce, and the articles below are meant to fill that gap. We summarize key points of divorce law and practice for you, on a range of topics, so you can feel as informed and clear as possible as you navigate your divorce.
You are not required to appear in court for your divorce proceedings. In New York, the law permits you to settle
Divorce is a really challenging process. One of the best things you can do to maximize the value of your relationship with your lawyer is to know your relationship’s limitations.
Deciding whom to work with is only the beginning of your case. To really get the most out of your work with your attorney, you want to stay actively involved throughout the duration. This means a couple of things.
Your relationship with your divorce lawyer impacts more than just your divorce settlement. It impacts your entire experience of the divorce process, from start to finish.
There are three types of tax debt that may be addressed in a divorce: tax debt that was paid off during the marriage, tax debt existing at the time of divorce, and tax debt that may exist in the future.
For many divorcing couples, at least one if not both spouses have student loan debt. What happens to that debt in the divorce process?
The first step in determining how to divide property in a divorce is to figure out what property will be divided in the first place.
Child support is the financial support parents are required to provide for their children. Contrary to popular belief, child support is the responsibility of both parents.
If you have children under 18, you'll need to speak to "custody" in your divorce agreement—specifically, "legal custody" and "physical custody."
Part of the mediator's role is to help you communicate the most effective way possible, with a focus on the future.
Anyone at the outset of a time- and resource-intensive process like divorce wants to know how long the process will take. It seems like a straightforward enough question. So why is it so hard to get an answer?
The Divorce Field Guide is an informational podcast for listeners who are considering, at the outset of, or in the midst of a divorce. We break the topic of divorce down into bite-sized pieces, with the goal of making your divorce process feel more manageable and clear as you go through it.
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