Prior to 2010, divorcing couples in New York were not able to get a no-fault divorce. Couples looking to divorce in the state had to indicate to the courts that they had officially separated or had to offer proof that their spouse acted in a manner that led to the marriage’s end.
Family Law
5 Tips for a Successful Marriage
Divorce is a difficult and stressful process, and few people enter a marriage thinking it will end in this manner. In many cases, divorce is a last resort, but it can come as a relief to couples caught in a troubled marriage.
Does Divorce Harm Children? 3 Divorce Myths Debunked
Divorce is often a complicated process, and when you consider ending your marriage, it is natural to feel overwhelmed with stories and advice from a range of sources. A significant portion of that advice is incorrect or exaggerated, though, and if you are considering divorcing your spouse, it is important to get advice from a reputable source.
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How to Handle a High Net Worth Divorce in New York
Divorce cases involving couples with a high net worth are often more complicated than traditional divorces, though they share many similarities on paper. Because the court will have to divide more property and assets in a high net worth divorce, the support of a family attorney may prove invaluable.
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3 Questions Regarding Child Support in New York
Child support is a complex issue that many divorcing parents misunderstand. As a divorcing parent in New York, the courts will likely instruct you to contribute to the upbringing and wellbeing of your child regardless if the child is in your custody. It is common to have questions about the process, as well as the court’s expectations, and it is beneficial to be prepared before you continue with proceedings.
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How the State of New York Views Equitable Distribution
The state of New York follows the principle that courts must divide property fairly and impartially when a couple divorces. This does not always mean that the property division is equal, though. The focus is on dividing assets in a fair manner, and the court takes into account what each spouse added to the marriage, as well as what each one will need to survive once the divorce is final.
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