Student Loan Scandal Highlights Divorce Stigma
A new federal lawsuit calls to mind an unfortunate but prevailing challenge faced by separated parents: the stigma of divorce.
From legislative alerts to tips and tactics, the attorneys of Williams Family Law regularly share information and insight on legal issues they see every day. Our Frequently Asked Questions page is also a great place for answers and information. Of course, the best place for answers for your unique situation is a one-on-one discussion with one of our experienced family law attorneys. Contact our office to set an appointment at your convenience.
A new federal lawsuit calls to mind an unfortunate but prevailing challenge faced by separated parents: the stigma of divorce.
Hiring an AAML attorney offers numerous advantages to a client, as AAML fellows are known for vast experience and capabilities in family law.
Many are discussing the use of generative artificial intelligence - or AI - programs in their jobs, and nowhere is this conversation more prevalent now than in the law.
Advocating for custody can be a challenge. When one parent has an addiction, it introduces another layer of complication.
Some blended families are encountering issues when it comes to estate plans and conflict over expected inheritances. How can this be avoided?
In a custody situation of differing parental opinions, choosing a school district can be difficult. The decision is made even harder when children with special needs are involved.
Co-parenting can be a challenge when one parent is uncooperative. Knowing how to communicate can help.
Market rates are forcing couples to live together after separation or divorce. What can individuals do to protect themselves?
What happens if an attorney instructs an intermediary to "friend" someone to gain information for a client’s case?
Yours, mine and ours: can a spouse take funds from a retirement account without your permission?
On April 15, 2024, Governor Shapiro signed into law new legislation, referred to as “Kayden’s Law.” This law will take effect on August 15, 2024.
A recent development could significantly impact how people in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania resolve family law disputes.