PLEASE NOTE: To protect your safety in response to the threats of COVID-19, we are offering our clients the ability to meet with us via telephone or through video conferencing. Please call our office to discuss your options.
PLEASE NOTE: To protect your safety in response to the threats of COVID-19, we are offering our clients the ability to meet with us via telephone or through video conferencing. Please call our office to discuss your options.
Family law judges in Rhode Island and around the country follow the best interests doctrine when they make child custody and visitation decisions. This means they generally consider the needs of the child. Parents may ask the court to modify custody and visitation...
Co-parenting a special needs child has many challenges. This added difficulty can weed out anyone who is anything less than completely serious about co-parenting their special needs child. Here are some tips to remember as you co-parent your special needs child in...
While the divorce process focuses on two spouses ending their marriages, the true victims of divorce remain the children. Unlike their parents, they had no say in the life-changing decisions. On far too many occasions, parental alienation without any justification...
Going through a contentious divorce can leave Rhode Island parents harboring feelings of resentment and hostility, but they are usually able to put these feelings aside for the sake of their children. Studies clearly show that children fare much better when they spend...
During a divorce, an art collection can be a considerable asset, and dividing it can become an emotional process. If you are a Tennessee resident with an art collection, and you might be getting a divorce, protecting your art collection will be a major concern. A...
Divorce can affect anyone in Rhode Island, but it’s particularly difficult on children. However, parents can help their kids cope; these are some steps that may make divorce easier for children. Stay actively involved in their life Regardless of the situation in your...
Rhode Island law generally allows both parents to see their children after a divorce. Therefore, you will have a chance to retain the relationship that you have with them even if you choose to end your marriage. Ultimately, it may be better to do so than to remain in...
In Rhode Island, people who get divorced will undergo a process of equitable property distribution. This means that the couple's marital assets and liabilities will be divided fairly but not necessarily equally. All of a couple's assets and liabilities acquired during...
Divorce in Rhode Island can have potential long-term tax consequences if improperly handled. It's important to note, however, that every circumstance is unique, but some legal maneuvers make the process much easier for you and your soon-to-be ex. The divorce...
In Rhode Island, some spouses who go through a divorce may be ordered to pay alimony. In addition to creating a strain on personal finances, it can cause other problems as well. How long alimony lasts depends on the type of alimony awarded and other factors. There are...
