In this page One of the most important questions in a New York divorce is which assets are subject to division. Many people assume everything owned by either spouse is divided, but New York law makes a critical distinction between marital and separate property. Understanding this classification is essential for protecting financial stability and avoiding…
In this page For many couples, the marital home is more than just property. It represents stability, family life, and years of shared memories. In a New York divorce, the house often becomes one of the most contested assets, not only because of its financial value but also because of its emotional weight. Understanding how…
In this page New Jersey has implemented major changes to its child custody statute under the NJSA. These changes are widely viewed by the New Jersey family law bar as far more than a minor amendment. Many practitioners see them as a structural overhaul that may affect custody litigation for years, particularly in high-conflict custody…
In this page One of the first questions people ask when considering divorce in New York City is how long the process will take. The answer depends on multiple factors, including whether the divorce is contested, the complexity of finances, and whether children are involved. While some New York divorces move relatively quickly, others can…
In this page Despite greater access to information, divorce myths remain deeply ingrained. Many people approach divorce carrying assumptions that are outdated, exaggerated, or simply incorrect. These myths often drive fear-based decisions that complicate the legal process and undermine long-term stability. In 2026, misinformation spreads faster than ever, especially through social media and anecdotal advice.…
In this page One of the first questions people ask when considering divorce in New Jersey is how long the process will take. The answer depends on several variables, including whether the divorce is contested, how complex the finances are, and whether children are involved. While some cases resolve in a matter of months, others…
In this page Fear is one of the strongest emotions people experience when facing divorce. Many spouses worry that filing for divorce means losing their home, their savings, their relationship with their children, or the life they worked years to build. While divorce does involve change, it does not automatically result in total loss. The…
In this page Divorce often feels overwhelming because it combines legal complexity with emotional disruption. Many people enter the process reacting to fear, anger, or uncertainty, which can lead to decisions with long-term consequences. The concept of the 3 C’s of divorce: communication, compromise, and control, offers a framework for navigating divorce with intention rather…
In this page Recent media attention surrounding Brooklyn Beckham has reignited an important conversation about family conflict, marriage, and legacy planning. While the Beckham family lives under intense public scrutiny, the legal and emotional issues highlighted by this situation are far from unique. When adult children marry someone their parents do not approve of, the…
In this page Before filing for divorce in New York, one of the first legal questions is which ground applies to your situation. While New York now allows no-fault divorce, the law still recognizes seven legal grounds for dissolving a marriage. Understanding these grounds helps you choose the approach that best aligns with your circumstances,…