13
Oct
Signing a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement is only the first step. This post walks through what New York courts consider when one spouse wants to disregard the agreement. Key Takeaways: New York requires prenuptial and postnuptial agreements to be in writing, signed, and ackn...
View More05
Oct
Divorce is rarely simple, and for many families in Nassau and Suffolk Counties, the idea of stepping into a courtroom can feel overwhelming. Collaborative divorce offers a different path, one built on control, respect, and a shared commitment to reaching a workable outcome withou...
View More24
Sep
Divorce involves far more than ending a marriage on paper. For most families, two of the most significant questions are how assets and debts will be divided and how child custody and parenting time will be structured going forward. A collaborative divorce in New York State offers...
View More14
Sep
Most people are familiar with the traditional image of divorce: two spouses, two attorneys, and a courtroom battle that can drag on for months or years. What fewer people know is that New York State recognizes an alternative path called collaborative divorce, a process built arou...
View More04
Sep
For many parents going through a divorce, custody is the single most important issue on the table. Understanding how the custody process actually works in New York, from the initial filing through a possible trial, can help ease some of the uncertainty that comes with this part o...
View More04
Sep
Going through a divorce in New York means opening up every corner of your financial life, and the same is true for your spouse. Complete financial disclosure is not optional. It is a requirement of New York law, built into the divorce process from the very beginning. For many peo...
View More04
Sep
Custody disputes rarely follow a single script. While many parents work through the standard process of establishing custody, access, and child support, some families face circumstances that add another layer of complexity. Whether the parents were never married, one parent is co...
View More04
Sep
A postnuptial agreement lets married couples in New York put new financial terms in writing after the wedding, and courts review these agreements more closely than prenuptial ones. Key Takeaways: New York postnuptial agreements are governed by the same statute as prenuptial agre...
View More28
Aug
A custody order is meant to bring stability to a family after a divorce or separation, but life does not stand still. Careers change, children grow older, and circumstances that made sense at the time of the original order can shift dramatically in the years that follow. New York...
View More16
Jul
In New York divorce and family law, three types of agreements have the power to fundamentally shape the outcome of a separation: prenuptial agreements, postnuptial agreements, and settlement agreements. Understanding what each one does, how it works, and when it can be challenged...
View More14
Jul
When parents in New York divorce or separate, custody is often the most emotionally charged issue in the entire proceeding. Understanding the difference between legal custody and physical custody - and how courts approach each - is essential for any parent navigating this process...
View More10
Jul
More married couples in New York are signing postnuptial agreements, not because their marriage is struggling, but because their finances have changed in ways worth putting in writing. Key Takeaways: A postnuptial agreement can be signed at any point during a New York marriage ...
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