Not everyone wants to get married for a second time, which can leave some people feeling like they’re unable to show their partner, friends, and family just how committed they really are. Without a second trip down the aisle, you might like to take some of the following actions.
General
Moving to Move On? 6 Tips for Moving Out of State After a Divorce
These complexities of divorce make it challenging for former spouses to relocate to a new state once the courts finalize the divorce.
Why You Need a Cohabitation or Marriage Contract the Second Time Around
Family law takes a very different view of cohabitation than it does of marriage.
Alone on Valentine’s Day? It Could be Worse!
Share the love you have and you will never be alone. Not on Valentine’s Day or any other day.
WATCH: How long does collaborative divorce typically take? Does it usually require multiple sessions?
In my experience, traditional divorce takes, on average, about 6 months to 1 year to complete. Some are much faster, but some take longer.
WATCH: Is there a statute governing parentage that could affect children born via ART in Indiana?
There are several statutes in Indiana that could affect children born as a result of assisted reproduction.
Recording Your Spouse During Divorce: Think Twice Before Hitting the Record Button
Although recording your spouse or children during your divorce may seem like a good way to gather evidence for your case, the reality is that clients must be extremely cautious when doing so, or risk criminal repercussions.
Reasons to Get a Background Check Before Marriage
Not many think of a background check before marriage as part of a standard marriage process. Hopefully, before someone has broached the topic of marriage, they have already established enough of a foundation of trust that they would have disclosed everything their partner needed to know ahead of time.
Divorce: Avoiding a ‘No-Deal’ Brexit With Your Ex
In divorce terms term, ‘no deal’ means going to court to have your finances determined for you by a judge. It means giving up the right to decide your own future and having a deal imposed upon you that may not fit your family circumstances.
Dissolution vs. Divorce: What are The Differences?
Per Google, “disillusion” is defined as “disappointment resulting from the discovery that something is not as good as one believed it to be.” If you are considering a dissolution vs. divorce vs. legal separation, you have likely come to the realization that your marriage is not as good as you once believed. But which path is best to take?
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