Equitable Distribution: How to Divide Your Property During a Virginia Divorce
If you’re planning to file for divorce in Virginia, you’ll have to go through the state’s equitable distribution process to divide your property.
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If you’re planning to file for divorce in Virginia, you’ll have to go through the state’s equitable distribution process to divide your property.
In most cases, the total cost of your divorce will depend on three factors: how you divide your assets, attorney fees, and residual effects of your divorce.
Filing for a no-fault uncontested divorce can take as little as a few months, while a contested or fault-based divorce can add years to your timeline.
Most Virginia courts accepts text messages as evidence due to a recent Court of Appeals decision. However, they’ll only accept “original” versions.
Prenups aren’t only for dividing up assets during a divorce. They can also be useful tools for safeguarding your future with your spouse.
Getting a divorce in Virginia doesn’t have to be hard. Check out these five easy ways to make your Virginia uncontested divorce process both quick and easy.
Filing for a contested divorce in Virginia can be an incredibly long and difficult process. For this reason, you should take steps to strengthen your case.
Many stepparents choose to adopt the children from their spouse’s former relationships. However, there are a few things to consider when doing so in Virginia.
Protective orders are powerful legal tools that are used to protect victims of abuse. Protective orders always trump civil orders such as visitation schedules.
In Virginia, alimony is usually calculated based on a combination of case law and the thirteen variables outlined in the Virginia Code.
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