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Family law matters are difficult and emotionally trying. They often cause uncertainty and doubt. Our resources section is filled with helpful information on a variety of family law matters. It is intended to help you educate yourself on the divorce & family law process in Maryland and D.C.
-written by Attorney Maureen Renehan Child Support, In General. Child Support is defined as the payment from one parent to
Do you want to know more about the process of separation and divorce in Maryland? In the coming months, The
Even if you feel confident about your decision, divorce in DC or Maryland can be a confusing and stressful time.
As we have now shifted into 2019, it’s time to consider how recent tax changes may affect your divorce in
Prior to October 2015, in order to obtain an absolute divorce in the State of Maryland on no-fault grounds, the divorcing couple was required to be living separate and apart without cohabitation for a period of one year. This changed effective October 1, 2015 when legislation was passed which allowed parties who still lived together to divorce if certain criteria was met.
There are basically three general avenues by which a marriage can end: death, divorce and annulment. Death is obvious and divorce is the most commonly thought of endpoint to a marriage when death does not terminate it first. The often less contemplated end to a marriage is by annulment.
-written by Attorney Maureen Renehan Child Support, In General. Child Support is defined as the payment from one parent to
Do you want to know more about the process of separation and divorce in Maryland? In the coming months, The
Even if you feel confident about your decision, divorce in DC or Maryland can be a confusing and stressful time.
As we have now shifted into 2019, it’s time to consider how recent tax changes may affect your divorce in
Prior to October 2015, in order to obtain an absolute divorce in the State of Maryland on no-fault grounds, the divorcing couple was required to be living separate and apart without cohabitation for a period of one year. This changed effective October 1, 2015 when legislation was passed which allowed parties who still lived together to divorce if certain criteria was met.
There are basically three general avenues by which a marriage can end: death, divorce and annulment. Death is obvious and divorce is the most commonly thought of endpoint to a marriage when death does not terminate it first. The often less contemplated end to a marriage is by annulment.
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