Dividing property in a divorce can feel overwhelming, especially when you're not sure what counts as “marital” property. In New York, the law splits certain assets between spouses. Understanding what qualifies can help you prepare and avoid surprises. What counts as...
A no-fault divorce allows a spouse to end the marriage without proving that the other spouse did something wrong. In New York, the law permits divorce if the relationship has broken down for at least six months. The law refers to this reason as an "irretrievable...
In the emotional whirlwind of divorce, dividing assets becomes especially complex when significant wealth is involved. Understanding how courts handle high-asset property division can help you deal with the entire process with greater confidence. Why high-asset...
Parental rights give legal authority and responsibility to a parent over their child’s care, upbringing and well-being. These rights include decisions about education, medical care and housing. However, in some cases, a court may decide to end those rights...
