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Preparing for Divorce in Pennsylvania

According to the Pennsylvania Department of Health, there were 28,884 divorces and annulments in the state of Pennsylvania in 2020. If you are facing the difficult reality of divorce, you know that is an emotionally and logistically challenging path. The future may seem unclear and the present can feel like a labyrinth of changing circumstances.

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Will Infidelity Affect My Divorce?

Legal separation or divorce, whether it results from infidelity or another cause, is one of the most stressful situations a person can encounter. If you are forced to go through a divorce following infidelity, an experienced family law attorney can help you with asset division, spousal support, and other issues.

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Your Rights to Retirement Assets

You’re considering divorce, or you’ve already begun the process, or have been served papers by your spouse. You realize that there will have to be a division of assets, but you’re not sure how retirement plans are factored in. Are they just split 50/50?

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Finding Hidden Income & Assets

During a divorce, you may believe that your spouse could be hiding money or assets. If you have reasons to believe that your spouse is hiding assets or income from you, consulting with an experienced Pennsylvania family law attorney is important.

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What Is the Difference Between Moving and Relocation in Pennsylvania Child Custody Cases?

Many parents dream of moving out of state and starting a new life after divorce, but they actually end up staying in Pennsylvania indefinitely for their children’s sake.

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What Are a Lawyer’s Ethical Obligations to His or Her Clients?

It is normal to be upset if your divorce does not end the way you wanted it to. Maybe the judge awarded the lion’s share of the marital assets to your ex-spouse.

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How COVID-19 Legislation Can Affect Your Divorce and Child Support Case

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted virtually every aspect of life. If you and your ex-spouse had settled into a co-parenting pattern that works well for your family, the pandemic has placed new challenges in front of it.

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You and Your Ex Should Formalize a Parenting Plan, Even If You Were Never Legally Married

If you and your partner have a child together, you are a family, whether or not you are legally married. Your partner’s parents are your child’s grandparents. There is a third person who shares all the things you and your partner have in common.

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