When a marriage ends, the most significant concern is often the well-being of the children. Co-parenting, in its various forms, can be a challenging but essential aspect of raising kids after divorce. For many families, especially those dealing with high-conflict...
Family Law
How a 401(k) account is addressed in a divorce
Transitioning from married life to separation can be challenging. Many divorcing couples might find that a reality. Not only are they emotionally affected, but it's also a huge possibility that most of their finances, including their retirement savings, will be hurt....
Signs that you might be headed for a divorce
The struggles that lead a couple to consider divorce often begin much earlier than the final decision. Couples in Connecticut struggling in their relationship should consider several signs that might lead them to end their marriage. Factors for divorce While each...
How can I protect my assets in a Connecticut divorce?
A common concern of people who wish to pursue a divorce is what will happen to their assets, particularly those they own separately. While many states recognize separate property, Connecticut does not. In Connecticut, all property you and your spouse own are subject...
Dividing a business in a divorce
If a married couple decides to divorce, it can be difficult for them to divide their property. If they have a business together, there are several more factors they will need to consider. Dividing the business It’s important to determine the value of the business....
Enhancing custody prospects for unemployed parents
In every relationship, there are moments when one partner may rely more on the other financially. They may be unemployed because they focus on caring for their children. Still, when divorce enters the scene, the possibility of securing custody and quality time with...
Why you shouldn’t stay together for the children
Connecticut law allows you to get a divorce for any reason and at any time without your spouse's permission. Furthermore, there are no restrictions on parents divorcing. Therefore, they should not be used as an excuse to avoid ending a relationship you don't find...
How does joint custody work in Connecticut?
After a divorce, the parents may find it is in the child’s best interest to be legally and physically active in their child’s life. Legal custody gives a parent the authority over significant decisions for the child. If both parents have legal custody, they must...
Dos and don’ts in a high-asset divorce
While all divorces are stressful, Connecticut couples who go through a high-net-worth divorce often face even more anxiety and stress. The term “high-net-worth divorce” refers to divorces that involve splitting up assets worth more than $1 million. When navigating...
Property division during a contested divorce
Divorce becomes an even more contentious issue in Connecticut when property division enters the equation. In a contested divorce, where the spouses cannot agree on one or more matters, property division can require compromise or even end up in court. Several factors...