Connecticut Family Court can affect the most important parts of your life: your children, your home, your finances, and your future. Whether you are facing divorce, custody issues, child support, alimony, property division, or post-judgment changes, a Connecticut Family Law attorney can help you understand the process, protect your rights, and make informed decisions at […]
Introduction to Connecticut Divorce Trials Divorce is a complicated and often emotionally taxing process that can culminate in a trial if the parties involved are unable to reach an agreement through negotiation or mediation. A Connecticut divorce trial addresses various issues such as asset division, child custody, and alimony. Understanding the intricacies of these trials […]
Introduction – Connecticut Same Sex Divorce The topic of same-sex divorce has become increasingly relevant in the wake of legal recognition of same-sex marriage across the United States, including Connecticut. As couples navigate the emotional and legal complexities of ending a marriage, it is essential to understand the unique challenges that same-sex couples might face […]
Are Trusts Considered Assets in a Connecticut Divorce? Divorce can be a tumultuous experience, fraught with emotional strain and complex legal challenges. One of the most concerning aspects during this life transition is the division of assets. In Connecticut, the treatment of trusts in a divorce can significantly influence the financial outcomes for both parties […]
There are Standing Orders in Connecticut Family Court. The specific Orders depend on the type of case and must be followed unless the requirements are waived or modified by a judge in that case or the matter involves a Restraining Order. Standing Orders – Trials or Hearings The following documents must be exchanged between the […]
Can you reopen divorce proceedings in Connecticut? It is not easy but in certain situations, it is possible. A non-appearing party may file a motion to reopen a divorce or family judgment within four (4) months. The court will listen to the reason the party did not appear in court when judgment was rendered. Usually, […]
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