If your divorce requires spousal support, making payments while knowing your ex is living with someone else may be a bitter pill to swallow.
Potential Spousal Support Reform: A Q & A
Though designed to be temporary, spousal support often lasts indefinitely. If one Huntington Beach man has his way, that’s about to change.
How Are Spousal Support Payments Calculated In California?
Two kinds of spousal support exist in the Golden State. Depending on the circumstances, the court may award temporary or permanent support.
“She owes me $5,000 so I send her less in support. Will I get in trouble?”
“I’ve been paying $1,200 in alimony. I decided to pay $1,100, and take $100 a month out until the $5,000 is paid for. Am I going to get in any kind of trouble for doing that?”
“We’ve been married 40 years, will this divorce get complicated?”
“Been married 40 years, what’s the best way to divorce? I don’t want to mistreat my wife, but I don’t want to get screwed on spousal support either.”
How The Tax Plan Changed Spousal Support: Updated
The massive tax plan that Congress passed in 2018 is going to have a wide-reaching impact, including on divorce and spousal support.
Can An Ex Take a House You Inherited?
California is a community property state, but cases of inheritance impact this. In a divorce, is inheritance considered community property?
Is Alimony a Possibility After 19 Years of Separation?
“My boyfriend and I have been together for 19 years and we are both still married to our spouses. We want to divorce but his ex wants alimony. Can she?”
Modifying Alimony Payments: Updated
Huffington Post ran a great article this week about the divorce laws in Florida. The short of it: be glad that you’re not getting a divorce in Florida.
How long until a spouse qualifies for your pension during marriage?
Retirement benefits like pensions often play a huge part in divorce settlements. But how long do you have to stay married until they kick in?
What’s My Ex Entitled To In Divorce?
What’s the difference between separate and community property? How do you determine who is entitled to when it comes to divorce?