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.
Child support is based on two primary factors: what are the parties' respective incomes or earning capacities and who exercises custody of the children. There are several factors at play, and the concepts are fairly simple, but it's important to understand the elements of a support order.
Many employers offer employees post-retirement benefits. Some states allow for specific valuation and division of the economic value of such assets in a divorce. Is Pennsylvania one of them?
As the April 15th tax deadline approaches, with it comes the inevitable, often overlooked question: "If my ex and I file separately, who gets to claim the children as dependents?"
Marital strife often exists for years before someone is ready to make the first step of contacting a divorce attorney. Even if you aren't sure that divorce is the way to go, it never hurts to consult with a divorce attorney if trouble can be on the horizon.
If your spouse failed to disclose the existence of certain assets during the divorce process, you may have several remedies available to you under the Pennsylvania Divorce Code.
The attorneys and staff of Williams Family Law would like to wish all of our clients, colleagues and friends a Happy New Year!
The few short weeks between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day can be joyous, hopeful and celebratory... also frustrating and a bit stressful.
All of the attorneys at Williams Family Law are participating in the Pennsylvania Bar Association's Lawyers Saluting Veterans program.
When presented with a custody dispute, it is important to know that the court has a firm standard and an unmovable bottom line: the best interests of the child.
Neither marriage nor a prenup is something that should be entered into lightly. Here's what you need to know about the latter.
Yesterday, federal judge John E. Jones, III ruled that Pennsylvania's marriage laws violate the United States Constitution, and that same-sex couples who seek to marry in Pennsylvania may do so.
The story of a young woman in New Jersey suing her parents for private high school tuition and a weekly stipend has parents across the country wondering, "Can my child sue me for support?"
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