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Alimony, also known as spousal maintenance or support, occurs when one spouse pays the other one during a legal separation or divorce. Although it is not a requirement, a judge may award one spouse alimony in order to maintain a similar lifestyle as this individual...
Divorce mediation is when a neutral third party helps a separating couple agree on various issues and terms of the divorce. If you and your spouse decide to file for divorce, mediation is a way for you to work through the process in a more calm and controlled...
Couples seeking a divorce in Connecticut can choose to file a no-fault divorce. However, that is not their only option. There are several fault grounds couples can choose to file under and these grounds may affect property division in the divorce. Types of fault...
When the judge considers your child support case, you will need to present your financial documents. Additionally, you will probably impress them if you can give a tentative budget close to the state child support guidelines. Several situations can cause the court to...
Outside of your home, your retirement accounts may represent the most valuable assets in your divorce. Your retirement accounts may also be among the most complex assets to split during property division. Overview The more assets you have, the more complex the...
If you spend much time on social media, you have probably seen at least one lavish marriage proposal. Because you are not a flashy person, though, you decided to have a low-key one. Still, giving your bride-to-be your family's heirloom ring ensured your proposal was...
The divorce process can create many new challenges for you that you may have not experienced before. As a result, you may struggle to cope with the process on a mental and emotional level. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, approximately 4.7...
A divorce is an overwhelming process, especially when you and your spouse share significant assets. Understanding how property division works in Connecticut can help you plan and reduce worry. Here are five things to consider when dividing your property. 1. You can...
When you split from your Connecticut spouse later in life, you may have unique, age-related financial concerns that younger people navigating divorce may not. For example, you may feel especially worried about having enough money set aside to retire comfortably and...
In the average divorce, the division of assets process focuses mainly on things like the family home, bank accounts, retirement savings and credit card debt. Legally, personal possessions like clothing, furniture and record collections are called "chattels." Whichever...