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,…
In this page Before filing for divorce in New Jersey, it is essential to understand the legal structure that governs how marriages are dissolved, how property is divided, and how parenting arrangements are determined. Many people approach divorce with assumptions based on other states or informal advice, which can create confusion and unrealistic expectations. New…
In this page Divorce is increasingly visible in modern culture, especially when it involves public figures. Rachel Zoe’s recent appearance wearing a large diamond ring following her separation from Rodger Berman has drawn attention not only for its size, but for what it represents. The ring has been widely interpreted as part of the growing…
In this page Before filing for divorce in New York, it is critical to understand the legal framework that governs how marriages are dissolved, how assets are divided, and how children are protected. Many people enter the process relying on assumptions or incomplete information, which can lead to unnecessary fear or costly mistakes. New York…
In this page This is one of the most frequently asked questions in divorces, and it often comes from a place of uncertainty rather than entitlement. The reality is that New York law does not grant automatic outcomes based on gender. Instead, courts focus on fairness, contributions, and future stability under the framework of equitable…
In this page One of the most common questions people ask when considering divorce in New York is whether assets are divided equally. The short answer is no. New York is not a 50/50 divorce state. Instead, New York follows the principle of equitable distribution, which focuses on fairness rather than mathematical equality. This distinction…
In this page Divorce is rarely caused by a single event. In most cases, it is the result of long-term emotional strain, unresolved conflict, or fundamental differences that become impossible to ignore. Understanding why people seek divorce is not about assigning blame. It is about recognizing patterns that affect decision-making, negotiation strategy, and long-term outcomes.…
In this page Every year, January brings a noticeable rise in divorce filings across New York and New Jersey. This pattern is not random. For many couples, January becomes the moment when months, or years, of unresolved tension finally turn into action. The holidays often function as a temporary pause rather than a true reset.…
In this page Prenuptial agreements are often misunderstood as tools of mistrust or pessimism. In reality, a thoughtfully prepared prenup can serve as a foundation for transparency, financial clarity, and mutual respect before marriage begins. When couples use mediation to create a prenuptial agreement, the process becomes collaborative rather than adversarial. Prenup mediation allows both…
In this page Travel during or after a divorce often raises questions about what information must be shared with the other parent. While one parent may view a trip as a personal decision, family law prioritizes transparency when children are involved. Clear communication about travel plans is not about control—it is about ensuring safety, consistency,…