While there is no standard advice on how to emotionally prepare for a divorce, there are certain practical steps a person can take to prepare themselves to get through the...
While there is no guaranteed time frame for a divorce, generally parties can anticipate that the process in Connecticut will take anywhere from three months to one year. Once the...
Connecticut is known as a “no-fault” state, meaning either party can seek a divorce by merely stating that the marriage has “broken down irretrievably”, without having to prove either party...
Alimony, also known as spousal support, is an allowance paid by one spouse to the other after the couple has divorced or legally separated. Alimony is designed to recognize the...
Hiring an attorney to represent you during a divorce is advisable but not necessary. If you decide to retain a lawyer, he or she will usually take care of preparing...