Melissa Heinig

Attorney · Cooley Law School

More Articles by Melissa Heinig

Articles 131-140 out of 143

Legal Separation in Indiana FAQ
Divorce and legal separation are two legal procedures available to married couples in Indiana. Although both can have an impact on your marriage, there are significant differences between the two processes.
Legal Separation in Iowa FAQs
Considering ending your marriage in Iowa? Learn how legal separation and divorce differ—and why some couples choose one path over the other.
Legal Separation in Alabama
Get answers to common questions about legal separation in Alabama, including the requirements, consequences, and pros and cons of this alternative to divorce.
Legal Separation in Delaware FAQs
In Delaware, couples must separate before filing for divorce. If you can't meet this requirement, you may need to wait before asking the court for help. Continue reading to learn more.
Legal Separation in Connecticut FAQs
Legal separation and divorce follow similar legal steps—but only divorce ends a marriage. Discover why some couples choose separation instead, and what it means in Connecticut.
Legal Separation in Colorado
Colorado residents may have an alternative to divorce, which may be helpful if you're not quite ready to permanently end your marriage. Continue reading to learn more about legal separation in Colorado.
Legal Separation in Arkansas
Contrary to popular belief, divorce isn't the only option for couples who believe they need a break from their marriage. If you're experiencing marital difficulties, it's essential that you understand the legal options in your state.
Legal Separation in Arizona FAQs
Divorce ends a marriage, but legal separation keeps the bond intact while addressing issues. Here’s how to tell which path might make sense for your situation.
Child Custody and Relocation in Tennessee
It’s common for a divorced parent to relocate with a child, but this can create problems for the other parent, including decreased parenting time and increased visitation costs.
Child Custody and Relocation in South Carolina
When a custodial parent wants to move out of South Carolina with their child, courts weigh relocation benefits against the impact on custody, visitation, and the child’s best interests.
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