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Articles

What 20 to 30 Year olds Need to Know before Getting a Divorce

A good question would be for the young professionals, either contemplating an exit strategy, or maybe someone that is finding out from their spouse that they want to get a divorce, what would be advantageous to hiring an experienced lawyer in these situations with the goal being to have the best possible outcome in those situations? read more…

Reasons Why You Must Plan Your Divorce Exit Strategy

If your spouse is not working make sure they get a job before you start a divorce action. Why? Because the more he or she makes, the less money you have to pay in maintenance (ie. alimony). That’s a good reason to have an experienced attorney to look at read more…

Differences Between County Supreme Court Judges Within New York And How They Affect Your Divorce Action

Even assuming the facts are the same, the outcome of a divorce may be different depending on which county the action is commenced. Although the law is the same, Judges tend to have a different perspective in Manhattan than they do in Nassau or Suffolk County, or in other counties within the State of New York. read more…

Reasons Why You Must Plan Your Divorce Exit Strategy

If you’re in the planning stage, your advice to someone that lives in Suffolk County might be a little bit different if that person lives in Nassau County? read more…

Reasons to hire an experienced Family Law Attorney

An experienced Family Law practitioner will know the nuances of the judges in the various counties, and for each practice area, depending on what you’re dealing with such as, child custody, child support maintenance and alimony. But what about some of the other family law practice areas, such as separation agreements? read more…

Written By Michael Cohen – About The Author
Michael A Cohen on GooglePlus

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I have to prove fault to get divorced in New York?

No. New York recognizes no‑fault divorce based on an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage for at least six months. Fault grounds still exist, but most cases proceed on no‑fault.

How long will my divorce take?

It depends on issues like children, property, and cooperation between spouses. Uncontested matters may resolve in months; contested cases can take longer due to discovery, motion practice, and court schedules.

Will I have to appear in court?

Uncontested cases may be handled mostly on paper. Contested matters often require conferences, depositions, or hearings. Your attorney will manage court appearances and briefing.