More Articles by Joseph Pandolfi
Articles 81-90 out of 160
Common Law Marriage in New York
If you and your partner have been living together in New York State for a while without formally tying the knot, your relationship can at least qualify as a common law marriage, right? Probably not.
Child Custody and Relocation Laws in California
If you have custody of your kids in California, you can relocate if you want to, right? Well, that depends.
New York Child Support
Child support is an unavoidable by-product of having children, whether in New York or any other state. The question is: who’s responsible, and for how much?
Kansas Divorce: Dividing Property
Laws governing division of marital property in divorce are different in every state. Kansas law requires that a division be equitable, meaning that it's fair--but that doesn't necessarily mean it has to be equal.
Can Children Express Preference in North Carolina Custody Proceedings?
Parents usually believe they know what’s best for their children when they’re splitting up and facing decisions about custody and visitation. But in North Carolina, what happens when kids have their own opinions on the subject?
Uncontested Divorce in Florida
Getting divorced in Florida can be a relatively pain free process—if you qualify for an uncontested divorce.
Child Custody Mediation: How It Works and Tips for Success
Child custody can be one of the most contentious issues in a divorce. Learn more about how child custody mediation can help divorcing couples come up with the best solutions for their families.
Violation of Custody and Visitation Orders in Georgia
When custody and visitation issues have been resolved in a Georgia divorce, it’s usually a relief. But what if a parent violates your agreement or court orders?
Indiana Divorce: Dividing Property
If you’re getting divorced in Indiana, the issue of dividing your property is going to come up. You may think you know what you’re entitled to—but you may be in for a surprise.
How Domestic Violence Affects Child Custody in Georgia
Domestic violence is ugly and terrifying in the moment. But its impact can reach well beyond an instance of abuse. In Georgia, it can ultimately determine who has custody of your children.