Your Future Deserves Experienced and Highly Effective Family Law Counsel
Spouses commonly question what will happen to real estate property during divorce proceedings. Before you start the process, it may help to understand the concepts and rules that govern the division of property during a divorce in Indiana. Indiana marital property law...
You may have heard that couples with higher assets or more financial wealth often face a rockier divorce. However, there is good reason to believe that this is not entirely true. While wealth does impact divorce, it may not be in the way you expect. Fighting within...
When people collaborate, they have a common goal in mind and work together to achieve this end result. People can do this in academic settings, workplaces and within the legal realm. In a legal setting, people often collaborate to amicably undergo divorce and child...
Most experienced divorce attorneys in Indiana will urge their clients to sign a premarital agreement before they marry (or re-marry). Such agreements are binding contracts and cover such issues as child parenting time, child custody, spousal support and asset...
It is well known that divorce can be difficult for children. Children may feel angry or confused about the divorce. Children may even believe the divorce is their fault or that they can do something to help their parents reconcile. Parents can help address these...
All divorces can be difficult. For high-asset couples, the process can be especially stressful because the division of assets can require more effort and generate more anger and stress. For most couples, including high-asset couples, the single biggest asset in the...
Any parents in the Indianapolis area who have been through a child custody dispute have probably heard the term “joint custody” plenty of times, in different contexts. Whether in regard to legal or physical custody, "joint" custody is believed by many to be the...
In many Indiana family law cases, property division is an obstacle in coming to a quick resolution. Since both parties in the marriage might claim they have a right to certain property, this can be a challenge for the court to come to what it considers a fair...
Getting a divorce can put you in a financial tailspin. You now only have your own income to rely on post-divorce, rather than the combined income you shared with your spouse. It is enough to keep you up at night, wondering how you are going to get by financially on...
When an Indiana married couple decides to divorce, they must disclose all their assets and liabilities to each other. Indiana requires this property division to be "equitable," but not necessarily equal. For instance, in a marriage where one spouse earns a much higher...