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The principle that we’re discussing today is the SCRA, or Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you have a servicemember who’s overseas, you CAN file for divorce. However, if the other party is overseas on active duty, he or she probably won’t be able to meaningfully participate in the divorce process. The SCRA isn’t automatic – it has to be invoked. The servicemember would have to invoke it with the court and it allows a delay in the process to allow the servicemember to participate. If there’s going to be a hearing of any kind, any party has the right to participate in the hearing. The delay is not going to be in filing for divorce, but simply a delay in allowing that service member to participate at a point in time where either their active duty service has ended or there is some opportunity where he or she can engage in the process and participate.
For more information, visit https://burnhamlaw.com/ Video Rating: / 5
The tax laws and different rules and regulations are vast when it comes to the division of assets during a separation or divorce. Although, a simple division of property seems to be easiest, very often tax inefficiency comes into play when couples try to take the easy, 50-50 approach.
Take the time to educate yourself and be sure to hire the appropriate professionals that will guide you not only from the legal standpoint, but also with respect to the financial and tax planning side when it comes to your upcoming separation agreement.
In this video Deanna visits with Tracy Kendel from Fairway Divorce Solutions to discuss some of the most important factors when considering the separation of assets and the planning of a separation agreement.
In this video, you will learn what to do if your spouse filed for divorce first in Georgia. Divorce Attorney Max Ruthenberg-Marshall shares some actionable tips for making your divorce process as painless as possible.
Should I File for Divorce First: https://youtu.be/TWWyLIubsHc
How to Manage Divorce During the Holidays: https://youtu.be/vu0QtoO6Udg
For help with your divorce, contact Porchlight at www.porchlight.law, 678-435-9069
Book a Strategy Session Today! https://porchlight.law/contact/
#childcustodyagreement #parentingplan #porchlight
We help relieve the stress of the process and make your options clear. We offer a Legal Clarity Session to help you decide what your next course of action should be. Schedule a session today to get the help you deserve.
This content is informational only. Please contact an attorney for legal advice. Video Rating: / 5
If you are thinking about filing for divorce, or have been served with divorce papers, this video walks you through what your options are and what to expect as the divorce case progresses through the legal system in Texas.
For more information about how courts progress through the Texas judicial system, visit http://howtexascourtswork.tyla.org Video Rating: / 5
You’ve reached the decision that you want to file for divorce, you’re probably wondering, now what? Diana J. Richmond will explain the steps you need to take to apply for and finalize your divorce.
To learn more about separation, divorce, child custody or property disputes visit www.rcmvlaw.com.
If you would like to speak to Diana and learn how she can help you with your family law matters visit https://www.rcmvlaw.com/lawyers/diana-j-richmond/.
There are multiple ways spouses might qualify for divorce in Pennsylvania, and fault does not apply to divorce cases in the state. Attorneys with Petrelli Previtera, LLC clarify these and other misconceptions.
Attorney Dana McLendon gives a quick overview about divorce in Tennessee. There are two ways for people to get divorced. One way is by a marital dissolution agreement which may or may not include a brief hearing. The second way involves going to trial and can become very costly. If you are in need of a divorce lawyer, contact Dana McLendon Law today!
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Minnesota divorce lawyer Jason Brown with Brown Law Offices, P.A. explains three main ways divorce cases are resolved in Minnesota. They are all very different with varying time frames and expenses associated with them. It is important that you are aware of which process works best for your case.
The first approach is for both parties to sit down without going to court. The goal is for the two individuals to have a conversation to resolve their case. An agreement can be drafted with the court and in some cases there may be a need for a brief court appearance. The matter is usually resolved in this process promptly and efficiently.
The second alternative involves filing the case with the Minnesota District Court and then participating in a court-approved program called Early Neutral Evaluation. Early Neutral Evaluation affords both parties the opportunity to sit down with a court appointed neutral to present the facts of their case and then conduct a conversation to decide what they would like the outcome of the case to be. Once the neutral official has heard from both parties, he or she will take a break to evaluate the feedback of both sides and then come back with an opinion about what they think the likely range of outcome is. Once both sides receive that opinion, they are able to negotiate. In about 80% of cases, a negotiation and subsequent agreement occurs. This process is not as inexpensive as an uncontested divorce, but it avoids the time and expense associated with traditional litigation.
The third and most complex option involves a trial. The typical time frame for a litigated case can be a year or more. The cost of a divorce case involving a trial is ten times the cost of an uncontested case. About 98% of cases are resolved through this process. It is very rare for a divorce case to have trial proceedings. It is very important that you review all of the options to resolve your case in an effective manner.
For more information, visit: http://www.brownlawoffices.com/practices/divorce/
If you are looking to resolve your divorce and not sure of which steps you should take, contact the Minnesota divorce lawyers at:
Brown Law Offices, P.A.
11125 Zealand Avenue North
Champlin, MN 55316
(763) 323-6555
http://www.brownlawoffices.com/
Divorce Attorney Max Ruthenberg-Marshall shares 7 divorce mediation tips for couples who are ready to move on. Watch this video to learn about the mediation process so that you can finish your divorce. Make sure you don’t ruin the opportunity to have an uncontested divorce. For help with your divorce, contact Porchlight at www.porchlight.law, 678-435-9069
Reaching a Child Custody Agreement without Going to Court:https://youtu.be/YXlOBJziSiM
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We help relieve the stress of the process and make your options clear. We offer a Legal Clarity Session to help you decide what your next course of action should be. Schedule a session today to get the help you deserve.
This content is informational only. Please contact an attorney for legal advice. Video Rating: / 5
Find out what factors a Judge will consider when parents can’t agree on custody and Courts must decide the custody for them!
Related Video: “Different Types of Child Custody & Child Support”
Michael (a.k.a. The Divorce Guy ™ ) is Ontario‘s First “Real Estate Divorce Specialist” and Ontario’s First Certified Divorce Specialist ™. When it comes to selling the matrimonial home (a couple’s largest asset) often Michael must work closely with Toronto’s leading divorce professionals, including Lawyers, Mediators, Social Workers, Therapists, Insurance Brokers, Divorce Coaches, and Financial Specialists to guide clients through the entire process (both selling their home and divorce), providing specialized expert knowledge & advice, while combined with integrity & empathy … always keeping your best interests first and foremost!
** This video is meant to assist you or someone you know through the divorce process. This video is provided for information purposes only. This video and its contents are not intended to replace, supplement, or be provided in lieu of you obtaining proper advise from professionals who are licensed in their specific field of practice, and who are familiar with the specific details & circumstances of your personal situation. Although TheDivorceGuy™ and/or any other professionals featured and/or referred to on this channel are licensed professionals, NO PROFESSIONAL can give you personal professional advise via video unless they speak with you directly.
*** The content in this video is based on Divorce in the Province of Ontario, Canada.
**** All content was accurate at the date & time of filming this video.
In a previous post, I addressed the process of identifying, categorizing and valuing assets prior to the assets’ being divided in an Arizona divorce case. This post will provide an example of how assets and debts could be divided in a hypothetical case.
Under A.R.S. §25-318, a judge in an Arizona divorce case is to divide assets equitably, “though not necessarily in kind . . . .” This phrase–“not necessarily in kind”–simply means that, while the overall division of assets and debts must be fair, or substantially equal, an Arizona judge is not required to equally divide each individual asset equally. Similarly, the judge is not required to liquidate all assets and divide the proceeds equally.
In the example I will use, the husband and wife have community property consisting of a house with ,000 equity, a truck with ,000 equity, a car with ,000 equity, a boat worth ,000, a 401(k) worth 0,000, and credit cards totaling ,000. The table below illustrates one possible division of these assets and debts so that, at the “bottom line”, each party receives ,000 net.
HUSBAND WIFE
Truck/Debt ,000 House/Mortgage ,000
Boat 20,000 Car/Debt 20,000
401(k) 65,000 401(k) 35,000
Credit Cards (5000) Credit Cards (10,000)
Total ,000 Total ,000
Note in this example that none of the assets needs to be liquidated. As long as the “bottom line” is equitable, or substantially equal, the division of the marital assets is valid under the law.
The example assumes, of course, that there is no premarital agreement dictating a division of assets other than that prescribed by Arizona community property law. Furthermore, although our example ignores tax consequences for simplicity’s sake, in the real world, the 401(k) dollars would need to be tax-effected before the division is calculated in order to achieve a truly “equitable” division of the assets.
