E.A. Gjelten

Legal Editor

More Articles by E.A. Gjelten

Articles 181-190 out of 193

Uncontested Divorce in Indiana
A peaceful divorce in Indiana might be more attainable than you think. Learn how couples who agree on key issues can bypass court drama and save time and money with an uncontested divorce.
Uncontested Divorce in Rhode Island
Rhode Island doesn't provide a special, simplified procedure for uncontested divorce, but you can still save money and time if you and your spouse agree on the issues in your divorce. Learn how to get an uncontested divorce in Rhode Island.
Uncontested Divorce in Vermont
Learn the requirements for an uncontested divorce in Vermont.
Uncontested Divorce in Mississippi
Learn about the process of uncontested "irreconcilable differences" divorce in Mississippi, including how to qualify for this simplified process and how to file a joint petition.
Uncontested Divorce in Minnesota
Learn more about the different types of uncontested divorce in Minnesota, the requirements and procedures for summary dissolution and dissolution by joint petition, and how much uncontested divorce costs.
How Much Does Divorce Mediation Cost?
A guide to typical costs for different types of divorce mediation, with information on the factors that affect costs and the risks of some cost-saving measures.
How to Separate: Protect Your Rights Before Divorce
If you're considering filing for divorce, should you move out of your marital home? Does your state require you to separate? How can you protect your rights?
How to Modify Child Support Payments
Whether you're paying child support or receiving payments, you might think the current amount should change. Learn when and why a judge will modify child support.
Florida Child Custody Laws
When divorcing parents come into court for a decision on parenting arrangements, judges in Florida base their decisions on the best interests of the child.
Abandonment and Desertion in Divorce
When a spouse vanishes without warning, the emotional toll is just the beginning—abandonment can have major legal consequences in divorce, custody, and even criminal court. But how do courts define it, and what rights do you still have?
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