After your divorce is final, the question of who gets to raise your children decides which religion (if any) they practice, and how/where they are educated all point back to the decisions you, your ex, or the courts make about the custody of your
Scott Hassan and his ex-wife Allison Huynh are heading to court in Santa Clara, CA, to hash out who is entitled to a fortune started in the earliest days of Google, which includes valuable California real estate and stock holdings.
Regardless of how long you’ve been married, five months or 50 years, filing for divorce is one of the most wrenching decisions you will ever make.
Be careful what you say, email, text, or post about your ex.
If you are reading this, you already know that the path of true love never runs smoothly. Every relationship hits a speed bump. Some are minor, but some lead to collisions that are fatal to the relationship.
When the Supreme Court removed the state bars to same-sex marriage in 2015, it unlocked a flood of couples racing to the alter. But what now, so many years later?
Clients frequently ask me what will change now that the end of the COVID-19 pandemic seems to be nearing and how to know whether the pandemic has impacted all divorces in New York state or just theirs.
A lot can change in the 18 years parents are officially responsible for the care and wellbeing of their minor children. Marriages and other family structures can unravel.
During a divorce, emotions often run high. It’s no secret that many soon-to-be ex-spouses often harbor animosity towards one another for any number of reasons. And that animosity can, in turn, spill over into the proceedings.
