There are various steps that you have to go through during a collaborative divorce. When talking to you about your divorce, your spouse might have asked you to undergo a vocational assessment. You could be wondering what this means and what you should expect from the assessment. These are some of the things you probably want to know.
You May Not Have to Take One
If your spouse has asked you to take a vocational assessment, it could be because they are worried that they will be ordered to pay spousal maintenance payments to you after the divorce.…
Read More »
When you first attend law school, you may think that you know what kind of law you want to practice. Maybe you want to be a corporate attorney, a criminal defense attorney, or a prosecutor. Most young attorneys don’t start out wanting to be family law attorneys, but it can be one of the most satisfying areas of practice.
What Makes a Good Family Law Attorney?
Family law is not just about dissolutions of marriage, although that is what comes to mind for most people thinking about family law.…
Read More »
All states allow married parties to divorce without having to name a specific fault. Many states term such divorces as “irreconcilable differences” or a marriage is “irretrievably broken”. However, most states still allow a spouse to name fault when filing for divorce as well. Read on to find out how this affects the divorce process.
What is Meant by Fault?
Only certain pre-defined forms of fault can be cited. You cannot just say that you hate the way your spouse chews their food or that they work too much.…
Read More »
