Ann O’Connell

Attorney · UC Berkeley School of Law

More Articles by Ann O’Connell

Articles 41-50 out of 77

How to Protect Yourself During Divorce
In all divorces—both uncontested and contested—you should take steps to protect yourself and your children physically, legally, and financially.
Separate Maintenance and Legal Separation
If you decide to separate from your spouse rather than get a divorce, you might be able to get a court to order your spouse to pay you support.
TRICARE & Divorce
If you were covered under your former spouse's TRICARE plan, you might still be eligible for health insurance coverage.
Interspousal Transfer Deeds: Transferring Property Between Spouses in Divorce
Learn about the different kinds of deeds used to transfer a house or other property between spouses, as part of a divorce or during their marriage.
Toppling 12 Myths of Divorce in Minnesota
These twelve myths about divorce are commonplace. Here's how divorce in Minnesota really works.
Understanding and Calculating Alimony in Pennsylvania
Find out what Pennsylvania divorce law has to say about alimony, including when it can be awarded and for how long.
How to File for Divorce Online
Using an online divorce service can save you time and money and keep you out of court. Find out if an online divorce is right for you.
Understanding and Calculating Alimony in New Jersey
Thinking about alimony in a New Jersey divorce? From temporary support to lifetime payments, this guide breaks down the types, rules, and factors courts use; plus the surprising ways alimony can end or be changed.
Uncontested Divorce in Arkansas
In Arkansas, you can't get a divorce simply because you and your spouse no longer get along—even if you both want a divorce. Find out more about what you need to do to get an uncontested divorce in Arkansas.
Alimony Guidelines in New York
New York judges use a statutory formula and evaluate factors such as the spouses' standard of living during the marriage to make decisions about alimony. Learn what a judge might award for alimony in your New York divorce.