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.
As a Pennsylvania family law firm that is dedicated to healthy family outcomes and protecting children’s futures, we are committed to giving back to our community in meaningful ways, such as supporting the recent Marine Corps–Law Enforcement Foundation Annual Philadelphia Dinner and Gala.
Myths about the divorce process are especially abundant when divorce, the law, and money intersect. Here are some misconceptions that we encounter frequently in our family law practice here in Bucks County.
For most people, divorce is a tempestuous life event that involves several types of stress. So what, if anything, is considered a "win?"
As if going through a divorce is not difficult enough emotionally and financially, the process of separating two peoples' lives raises the issue of future planning...like revising your existing will.
What are Uniform Laws? How do they affect your divorce?
What happens when parents divorce, but agree to contribute to their child's college expenses in the future?
What determines each parent's obligation to contribute to a child's medical expenses?
The IRS doesn't care if you are separated, you have filing obligations. How to determine overall tax liability and support calculations when determining both child and spousal support or temporary alimony at the same time?
The comment period for Pennsylvania's new parent coordination rule is open until Feb. 24, 2017.
When parents separate or divorce, it is sometimes difficult to agree on various issues regarding their children. Schools, for one.
In the practice of high-stakes family law, it is imperative that attorneys stay up-to-date on the current law on a wide variety of legal issues, from child custody to international divorce.
Parents who have difficulty making custody decisions between themselves soon may have an additional means by which to resolve their differences, if a proposed rule of civil procedure reinstates parent coordinators in Pennsylvania.
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