A real-world guide to typical divorce costs, the factors that make some divorces more expensive than others, and what you can do to lower the cost of your own divorce.
In New Jersey, both parents have an obligation to financially support their children. But the term “child support” is actually more complicated than it may sound. This article will tell you what you need to know.
It's a myth that you have a common law marriage if you've lived together for a number of years. Learn what it takes to prove you have a valid common law marriage in Pennsylvania.
If you're getting divorced in Ohio, do you know what property you get to keep and what you have to split with your spouse? Who will be responsible for the debt?
In Virginia, child support is based on the combined incomes of both parents, to give children the benefit of what their parents could have provided if they stayed together.
Learn when Virginia judges may consider a parent's "imputed" income—rather than the actual amount the parent earns—when deciding how much child support to order.
If you’re getting divorced in Wyoming, and expect to have custody issues, it’s crucial for you to be aware of what a judge will look at in making a decision.
Learn how child support is calculated in Wyoming, when you can depart from the guideline amount of support, how to collect or change support payments, and more.