DivorceNet's editorial department is made up of experienced legal editors who specialize in translating complex divorce and family law into clear, practical guidance. Most of our editors gave up careers as practicing lawyers in favor of furthering DivorceNet's mission: making reliable legal information accessible to the people who need it most.
DivorceNet editors write and edit articles and books and develop legal forms.
Articles by Editors of DivorceNet
The 5 Stages of Divorce Grief
Grieving the loss of a spouse after a divorce is normal. In fact, divorce is sometimes called a "social death." Learn about the 5 stages of divorce grief and how to know when to get help to work through them.
How Is Alimony Calculated in Kansas?
If you're going through a divorce and you're concerned with how you'll make ends meet, you might qualify for alimony (maintenance) in Kansas.
How Is Alimony Calculated in Minnesota?
Learn when Minnesota courts award spousal maintenance, how long it lasts, and how to modify or enforce an order.
Social Security Benefits for Divorced Spouses
Divorcing? You might still be eligible for Social Security benefits based on your ex spouse’s work record without affecting their payout. Here’s what you need to know before you file.
Who Gets the Family Dog or Cat in a Divorce?
You want to keep the family pet as part of your divorce . . . but so does your spouse. Who wins that battle may depend on where you live.
How Do I File for Divorce in West Virginia?
Information about West Virginia divorce, including where to file, what to file, and how to serve your spouse.
Uncontested Divorce in West Virginia
If you and your spouse agree on every issue, you can usually get a divorce with a single hearing after your spouse has 30 days to respond.
Uncontested Divorce in Washington
If you and your spouse agree on everything, you can finalize a Washington divorce in as little as 90 days for about $360 in filing fees.
Tennessee Divorce: Dividing Property
Learn how courts in Tennessee handle property and debts in divorce cases.
Dividing a 401(k) and Other Retirement Accounts in Divorce
Aside from a marital home, retirement accounts are often a couple's most valuable marital asset. When you're getting a divorce, it's critical to understand your rights and obligations to share your retirement accounts with your ex.