Yes. Under Connecticut law, married couples can obtain a divorce without seeking an assignment of fault. The state’s no-fault divorce law allows married couples to[…]
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Connecticut Divorce Timeline and Process Understanding the divorce process in Connecticut can help you feel prepared for your divorce. To learn about the Connecticut divorce[…]
A global pandemic impacts everyone in different ways. Illness and government shutdowns can make things even harder when you’re going through a divorce. Government-mandated closures[…]
If you are getting a divorce in CT, alimony can be one of the most highly contested issues. Alimony, also called spousal support, is a[…]
High asset divorce is complicated. High net worth divorces or high-income divorces involve a complex and vast number of assets or sources of income. Some[…]
As you and your partner prepare for divorce in Connecticut, you will likely begin the process of separating your lives. Untangling your relationship with your[…]
Most people do not want their divorce publicized like a Judge Judy show. Divorce is a sensitive type of legal matter in which both parties[…]
According to the Hartford Courant and the New York Times there is a growing trend over the last decade or two in “Silver” divorces, that[…]
Traditionally, in Connecticut, a divorce could not be obtained in less than three months. A new law taking effect October 1, 2015 will allow some[…]