More Articles by Melissa Heinig
Articles 101-110 out of 120
Understanding and Calculating Alimony in Alaska
Find out how alimony (spousal support) is awarded and calculated in Alaska.
Understanding and Calculating Alimony in Connecticut
Learn more about how judges in Connecticut determine alimony in a divorce proceeding.
How Does Collaborative Divorce Work and Is It Right for You?
Contrary to popular belief, not all divorces involve mud-slinging and arguments in court. If you and your spouse are willing to negotiate the terms of your divorce, you may benefit from the collaborative divorce process.
Legal Separation in West Virginia FAQs
Divorce isn't a new concept, but it's not always the preferred method for ending a relationship. For some couples, particularly those who still believe reconciliation is possible, legal separation may be a better choice.
Legal Separation in Kentucky FAQs
Ending a relationship is never easy, and divorce can be emotionally overwhelming. If you're unsure about a permanent split, Kentucky offers a legal alternative worth considering.
Legal Separation in Louisiana FAQs
Louisiana recognizes two forms of marriage: traditional marriage and covenant marriage. Learn the difference between these types of marriage and what the difference means when you want to divorce or separate.
Legal Separation in Michigan FAQs
Michigan doesn't offer legal separation as an alternative to divorce. Instead, Michigan allows residents to use a process called separate maintenance. Although separate maintenance may seem more attractive, the process has its drawbacks.
Legal Separation in Texas FAQs
The only way to end a marriage in Texas is to file for divorce. But what if you aren't confident that divorce is the answer to your problems? Texas doesn't allow couples to "legally separate," but there are other alternatives.
Legal Separation in Florida FAQs
Legal separation and divorce can look similar, but only one legally ends a marriage. Depending on your state and situation, separation may or may not be an option.
Legal Separation in Idaho FAQs
Divorce is almost always a couple's last resort when dealing with marital troubles. Did you know that Idaho law gives married couples an alternative to divorce?