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.
If you and your spouse own a home together and you decide to get divorced, there’s a good chance that you will simply sell the home. Many couples will sell and split up the money, or one person may buy out the other person‘s ownership share so that they can keep the...
Co-parenting often involves more than just sharing parenting time—it also typically requires sharing financial responsibilities. From school supplies to extracurriculars to unexpected medical bills, raising children is expensive. If you co-parent with your ex, trying...
You and your ex are co-parenting after a divorce. Your custody schedule is fairly simple and straightforward, so it hasn’t been a problem to exchange physical custody. Maybe your child simply lives with you for one week and then lives with your ex the following week....
Alimony, also known as spousal support, frequently persists after divorce. A spouse who made career sacrifices or has major health issues may rely on financial support to cover basic expenses. Both people paying alimony and those receiving alimony typically have...
Many people believe that divorce is commonly an issue for younger couples, not those who have already spent many years together. However, divorce statistics contradict that presumption. Even as the overall divorce rates in many populations have declined, gray divorce...
Child custody orders in Rhode Island can be modified, but only under specific conditions. Understanding when and how to request a change is important for parents navigating this process. Below are some important factors to keep in mind. When the court might approve...
Many courts believe that joint custody is in the best interests of children when parents divorce. Parents who have joint custody can work together to raise their children, decide what is best for their upbringing and care for their daily needs. However, joint custody...
Alimony or spousal support can be a major concern during divorce. If you’re wondering whether you have to go to court to settle the amount or duration of spousal support, the short answer is no. However, it all depends on your situation. Understanding your options can...
Child custody arrangements usually instruct parents on when to exchange the children between their homes. Each parent has a new living situation after the divorce. The children will live with one parent for a certain amount of time and then move to the other parent's...
When couples divorce, they must find ways to divide their property and their financial obligations. Assets acquired during marriage are subject to division when couples divorce. Spouses have to decide who keeps which assets. They also have to divide the debts that...
