Pennsylvania Reduces No-Fault Divorce Waiting Period to 1 Year
The waiting period for a no-fault divorce in Pennsylvania will soon be cut in half.
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.
The waiting period for a no-fault divorce in Pennsylvania will soon be cut in half.
This month, the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania invalidated a ruling that it difficult for grandparents to seek physical custody of their grandchildren.
Courtrooms have, apparently, gone to the dogs. Therapy dogs, that is.
Interesting trends develop periodically in the field of matrimonial law, and one such current trend is the increasing popularity of postnuptial agreements.
"If there is no custody order in effect, why can't I just move out and take the kids?" The short answer is that you can do that, but you probably shouldn't.
Jeff Williams shares what he believes to be the three vital elements to his success.
Many a client has come into our office wondering what types of expenses will be shared between themselves and the person from whom they are seeking financial support.
Is an inheritance a marital asset?
Recently there has been a push to abolish grandparent custody rights altogether.
If a married couple separates and one spouse files for divorce, what happens if either spouse passes away before the divorce is finalized?
So, if telephones are excluded from the Pennsylvania Wiretapping and Electronic Surveillance Control Act, can a party record a conversation, without permission, on a cell phone or a cell phone app?
When a family law matter becomes serious enough to involve legal counsel, it may be natural to want to wait, to hope that tensions will dissipate and the issues will resolve on their own. Too often, though, the party to the dispute who waits the longest loses the most.