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Undergoing the divorce process is already daunting. On top of the divorce process, suspecions that your estranged spouse is hidding any sort of income or assets can add to the stress. The light in it all is that you have options.

Dealing with family law matters is always stressful and emotionally draining, especially when your financial stability and the future of your life with children are at stake. Unfortunately, misconceptions can add to the stress and further complicate the process for everyone involved.

The divorce process can be confusing, challenging, and full of back-and-forths over who gets what and who did what. Navigating the legal system can also often prove time-consuming and costly. Depending on the length of the union, the finances of the couple involved, and whether there are children, contentious issues can drag on and on.

If you are thinking of filing for divorce or are already a party to a divorce proceeding, you need an experienced lawyer to protect your rights. A divorce can involve financial as well as emotional challenges, especially in today’s troubling economic times.

Grandparents do have legal rights, however, regarding visitation, may require a court order under Massachusetts law.

The amount of child support you or your ex-spouse pays may have been sufficient when the court made the ruling, but sometimes what worked previously doesn’t work for the long haul.

Clients meet with you and present one side of a situation. This is account is solely from how the Client views their situation. The lawyer provides legal advice based upon that information.

When interacting with a child or children becomes difficult for a parent because of distance, virtual visitation could help families stay connected. Here is some information those in Massachusetts might like to know about electronic visitation.

In the state of Massachusetts, a court granted annulment means your marriage never legally happened. Each state’s legislative code sets specific guidelines for what constitutes an annullable marriage.

Spousal support, also known as alimony, is court-ordered financial support paid by one spouse to the other after a divorce. It is a contentious issue, sometimes even more so than child custody or asset division.