28
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 ...
View More10
Jun
Divorce is rarely a simple process, and when significant assets are involved, the financial stakes are high. New York follows the principle of equitable distribution, meaning marital property is divided fairly, though not always equally. Understanding which assets are subject to ...
View More10
Jun
Many parents see the advantages of saving for their child's education with a 529 Plan, but they may not realize the challenges that can arise when it’s time to use those funds. Questions about educational expenses can come up years after a divorce or settlement, especially if fam...
View More01
Jun
When a marriage ends in New York, one of the most consequential questions both spouses face is: what happens to what we built together? The answer lies in the doctrine of equitable distribution, the legal framework that governs how marital property is divided in a divorce. Unders...
View More01
Jun
Few topics generate more questions in a New York divorce than child support. The financial stakes are high, the rules are more detailed than many parents expect, and the consequences of getting it wrong can be significant. Whether you are paying support, receiving it, or both, un...
View More11
May
A spousal maintenance order entered as part of your New York divorce represents a financial obligation that extends beyond the end of the marriage. For the paying spouse, it is a recurring commitment that must be met regardless of changing personal circumstances. For the receivin...
View More04
May
Spousal support is among the most contested and financially consequential issues that arise in a New York divorce. Whether you are the spouse who may be obligated to pay maintenance or the spouse who may depend on it during and after the divorce process, understanding how New Yor...
View More20
Apr
A custody and parenting time order is a legal document, but it is also a practical framework built around the realities of your family at a particular point in time. Children grow. Careers change. Relationships evolve. The parenting arrangement that served your family well at the...
View More14
Apr
When a marriage ends, few issues carry more lasting significance than the decisions made about children. How custody is structured will shape your child's daily life, educational path, healthcare decisions, and relationship with both parents for years to come. For families in Nas...
View More
