A workable parenting plan turns broad custody intentions into clear terms for school schedules, holidays, transportation, decisions, communication, and future disagreements. This practical guide explains key considerations for divorcing parents in New York and Brooklyn.
Filing and Service When a Spouse Won’t Sign Divorce Papers
A spouse’s refusal to sign divorce papers may complicate the process, but it does not necessarily prevent a New York divorce. Learn how an uncontested case can become contested and what procedural decisions to discuss with counsel.
Contested Divorce in Brooklyn, NY: How Long It Takes
A contested divorce in Brooklyn may take a year or longer, depending on the issues in dispute, discovery, court scheduling, and whether the case settles or goes to trial. This guide explains the stages that affect timing and how to plan for the practical impact.
How Is a Marital Home Handled in a New York Divorce?
A Brooklyn marital home may be sold, refinanced, transferred, or retained through shared ownership after divorce. Learn how equity, mortgage liability, carrying costs, taxes, and timing can affect each option.
How New York Divorce Changes Business Valuation and Control
When a spouse owns a business, professional practice, or partnership interest, divorce can involve complex questions about valuation, income, control, and buyout terms. This Brooklyn-focused guide explains the financial records and procedural issues that may shape those discussions.
Understanding New York Temporary Orders for Home and Support
Temporary orders can create short-term rules for support, household bills, parenting time, and use of the marital home while a New York divorce is pending. This practical guide explains what information to gather before speaking with a Brooklyn divorce attorney.
