Contested Divorce
« Back to Glossary Index
Related Articles
The Role of Divorce Lawyers
November 14, 2024
Before you hire a divorce lawyer, you should know that getting a divorce is expensive, destabilizing, and usually heart-wrenching. That is why having the best possible divorce lawyer representing you is so important. This article will help you understand the role of divorce lawyers and the divorce process, the types of work they perform, the…
Read more →
Choosing Your Divorce Process
November 14, 2024
Fault Or No-Fault Divorce In almost all states, spouses can file a no-fault or fault-based divorce. In addition, both types of divorce can be contested or uncontested. What does this mean? Mostly, it means that before you file for divorce, you should carefully consider whether you want to take an aggressive and uncooperative approach to…
Read more →
Child Support
November 14, 2024
According to the Department of Justice and Federal law, it is unlawful for a parent to willfully refuse to pay court-ordered child support. If one is found in violation of child support laws, offenders may face fines and imprisonment. This article covers the law and exceptions to the rule legally mandating parents to pay their child support,…
Read more →
Dividing Child Custody
November 14, 2024
Judicial determination of child custody laws can be interpreted in various ways and take different forms. Since divorce laws are legislated under the state's sovereignty, each state has its own procedural and substantive laws. This article explains the different types of child custody laws and how the courts decide custody issues. Dividing Custodial Rights Between…
Read more →
Dividing Property in A Divorce
November 14, 2024
About This article covers the two primary methods states use to divide marital property at the time of divorce. We will also cover what is called separate versus community property and how its character can change depending on how the property is being used during the marriage. Finally, we include examples of different forms of…
Read more →
Affiliate disclosure
GotTrouble.org is a one-stop free and open consumer information and expert resource.
Our information helps guide people through the complexity of life-changing legal, financial, and emotional challenges.
One way of doing this is by providing our visitors with a wide range of third-party resources. Some of which are affiliates.
Should you visit an affiliate, we will disclose this fact, and we may earn a commission. We ask that you use your independent judgment in deciding whether an offered service or product fits your needs and purposes.
If you have questions, please get in touch with us at inquiries@GotTrouble.org.
