Susan Huntington Bishop is a member of the California State Bar with more than 15 years experience practicing law and mediation in diverse areas including insurance defense, business, special education, and family law. She has a BA in English Literature from Hamilton College, an MA in Psychology from Northcentral University, and a JD from Villanova University School of Law, where she was a member of the Villanova Law Review.
A parent of two teenagers, Susan has been dedicated to improving the lives of children. She has served as a volunteer lawyer and mediator for the Special Education Advocacy Project of the San Diego Volunteer Lawyers Program and the Children at Risk Committee of the San Diego County Bar Association. As a strong supporter of arts in education, she spent 10 years as a volunteer teacher for Art Corps San Diego, bringing art fundamentals to elementary school classrooms.
Susan writes on various topics in law and psychology, with a special focus on family law.
Articles By Susan Bishop
Learn how to get help collecting child support in Georgia, what state agencies and courts can do to enforce support orders, and what can happen to deadbeat parents.
There are legal consequences of interfering with the visitation rights of the other parent. Here's how it works in New Jersey.
Find out how marital property (and debt) is divided in an Iowa divorce case.
Dividing property in a Hawaii divorce isn’t always 50/50—courts aim for fairness, not equality, and nearly everything is up for grabs, including assets one spouse brought into the marriage.
Find out how marital property (and debt) is divided in an Idaho divorce case.
Learn how Colorado divorce law divides marital property and debt.
Find out how marital property (and debt) is divided in a D.C. divorce case.
Delaware law requires a division of marital property that is equitable.
Are you figuring out how to divide your marital property and debts in a divorce? Here's what you should consider.
Find out how marital property (and debt) is divided in a Alabama divorce case.