Legal Articles, Divorce & Family Law

IRS Tax Tip: Reasons to Use Direct Deposit For a Tax Refund in Massachusetts

As Massachusetts taxpayers prepare for the January 29 start of filing season, they should consider a direct deposit of any refunds due. It's easy, safe, fast - and the best way to get a refund. That's why 80 percent of taxpayers choose it every year.

Don't Make These Dating Mistakes After Massachusetts Divorce!

Are you planning to forget your past after your Massachusetts divorce and start dating? However, it may not be that easy to do so especially if you had been married for several years to your former spouse.

Divorcing in Massachusetts When You Have Adult Children

Going Through a Massachusetts When You Have Adult Children, Is Never Easy!

What about kids?

Many parents main concern is dividing these responsibilities and supporting their children during a separation. During this difficult situation, your mind can rest on one thing: the courts primary concern is always the best interests of the children.

Is your spouse hiding marital property?

Studies show that many people hide money and assets from their spouse or partner during divorce.

3 risks of self-representation during a Georgia divorce

People who get divorced without an attorney may be at greater risk for making damaging mistakes, causing legal delays and experiencing greater stress.

Divorce in Georgia: Helping children adjust to the changes

Experiencing the divorce of their parents may be upsetting for many children, but there are things their parents can do to help them cope with the changes.

What Parenting Time Schedule Is Best For Your Child?

You attorney can assist in developing a parenting plan that includes schedules that you and your children can live with

Do I need a prenuptial agreement?

Prenuptial agreements were once thought only necessary for wealthy persons but today offer many benefits to virtually any couple.

When Are You Entitled to Alimony and Maintenance?

Alimony and maintenance are generally granted to maintain the status of one spouse if they lack the ability to reasonably care for their needs on their own.

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