Attorneys & Family Law + Divorce Rights + Preparing for Divorce + Types of Divorce

Divorce is nothing if not extremely personal. Your divorce is probably not going to look like your coworker’s divorce, and may not resemble your own parents’ divorce in the slightest. Whether you are thinking about divorce, you need help navigating the legalities of divorce, or you’re looking for help moving forward after your divorce, exEXPERTS is on your side. You’ll find incredible resources, practical suggestions, and honest answers to questions about divorce at exEXPERTS including:

  • How to find the right divorce attorney
  • Understanding your rights during a divorce
  • How to prepare for filing for divorce
  • Learning about different types of divorce
  • And many more divorce topics…

Going to court to settle your divorce is the most expensive and most emotionally difficult type of divorce. Part 1 talks about what you need to know.

Litigation is worst case scenario with divorce, however, if you are heading in that direction, you need to be prepared and Ruth Kim answers our questions.

What counts as abuse? ALL abuse is abuse. Understanding the pervasiveness of psychological abuse can save someone’s life. Here are the warning signs.

Kate Miller, in-house attorney at a women’s shelter, helps us understand domestic violence & abuse and how to get help.

The legal side of domestic abuse, emotional abuse and all abuse is important. Knowing your rights as a victim of abuse is critical to your safety.

Domestic abuse, financial abuse, emotional abuse, it’s all abuse and it is not always physical. Learn how you can get help and how you can help others.

T.H. & Jess learn about the types of programs and support people might find at a shelter when escaping an abusive marriage.

With collaborative divorce, you get an instant team of professionals including mental health and family specialists to help you divorce outside of court.

What is an employability expert and what to expect if your spouse is having one in your divorce to discover your earning potential?

An Employability Expert is someone who helps determine earning potential. Rona Wexler explains how it works and T.H. shares her story.

Kate Anthony, explains the ins and outs of divorce coaching. As a Certified Divorce Coach she can actually help simplify your divorce.

Kate Anthony, a Certified Divorce Coach explains why having a professional guide to help navigate your divorce process can be so valuable.

Mistakes people make when hiring a divorce attorney. Learn your rights and educate yourself so you can make good decisions and save money.

How do I find the best divorce attorney? Here are five things your lawyer might not tell you that will make you better prepared to make the best choice!

Couples therapy (or marriage counseling) isn’t always the last step on the road to divorce. Couples counseling can make marriages stronger and here’s how.

Coming out of Covid, Zoom and remote divorce is new for family law. It could be beneficial for the clients, but here are a few things to keep in mind too.

Born from necessity, virtual online divorce proceedings and consultations have their perks and drawbacks. Here’s what you need to know about Zoom Divorce.

If having an amicable divorce is a priority for you and your ex, then the Collaborative Divorce process may be the best way to get the results you want.

Mediation is one of the most common methods of divorce, but here are some things you may not know. Prep yourself by understanding these 4 misconceptions.

We are two best friends, who got divorced at the same exact time. Although we had completely different experiences, we had each other. This is our story.

Prenuptial agreements are not new, but have become more common. And a POST-nuptial agreement is something to consider too. Here’s what you need to know.

If your spouse had an affair, squandered assets, money is missing, or you need help finding hidden assets, you must start looking into things immediately.

High-conflict custody divorce is all about two parents not agreeing on what’s best for their children, making the divorce contentious and expensive.

No one wishes to go through a high conflict custody divorce, but some of us end up in them. Here are five ways to help deescalate this painful process.

Attorneys & Family Law

Your divorce and family law attorney will help fight for what is fair for you, and what is best for any minor children involved in the divorce. They will advocate for you in conflicts, help you find assets that you may be unaware of, and advise you during the settlement process. The divorce and family law attorney partners at exEXPERTS have contributed incredible tips for dealing with conflict, informing you of your rights, and laying out expectations for navigating the dissolution process.

Divorce Rights

What are your rights during a divorce? Do you get the house? How often will the children be with you? Can you relocate out of state in the middle of a divorce? The team at exEXPERTS can help you understand your rights as they pertain to property, assets, and minor children while going through a divorce. 

Preparing for Divorce

Deciding to end a marriage is one of the biggest decisions you’ll ever make. So, it’s smart to spend time preparing, by getting help from professionals. You can build a team of advisors such as a Financial Advisor who will walk you through financial considerations. You may decide to connect with a Marriage and Family Counselor to help you come to peace with your decision. And unless you plan to represent yourself, retaining a divorce and family law attorney can help by answering all of the many, many questions that will arise during the process. 

Types of Divorce

There are a variety of ways to legally end your marriage. In an amicable dissolution, where you and your ex agree on the division of property, assets, and custody, a summary dissolution or simplified divorce may be an option. In other cases, flaring tensions may lead to a highly contentious, litigated divorce. Depending on where you live, you may also decide to file a fault divorce instead of a no-fault divorce. Or you and your ex may agree to work through your divorce collaboratively, agreeing to a settlement without the need for a judge. The community we've created and the professionals we’ve partnered with at exEXPERTS can help you to learn more about the different types of divorce that you may decide to pursue. 

 

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