By Alexander_Cuda | Published March 28, 2020 | Posted in Appeals, Divorce, Family Law | Tagged Tags: Appeals, Family Law Appeals | Comments Off on Appeals in Connecticut Family Law – A Brief Overview
Appeals in Connecticut Family Law – A Brief Overview All Court Orders should be analyzed by Counsel Whenever an order is entered by a family court in Connecticut, it should be carefully examined with the assistance of counsel, given the important ramifications even seemingly small details may have once they take on the force of Read More
Read MoreDomestic Violence, Spousal Abuse, and Child Abuse Concerns on the Rise with Coronavirus While social distancing may now be the norm in Connecticut because of COVID-19, it is also forcing family units into closer, sustained proximity with each other. That may in many cases be a good chance for even closer bonding, as people weather Read More
Read MoreFinancial Mindfulness and Empowerment in Marriage [An Introduction] As a divorce attorney for over 25 years, I have represented many different types of spouses with different levels of financial savvy. Some people have a real grasp on the family finances while others know very little. The way couples share and manage their personal financial information Read More
Read MoreOne Small Step for Woman-Kind, One Giant Step for Divorce and Family Law (The First “Space Case”) Divorce and custody matters are not limited by earthly boundaries. As apparently the first case of its kind, an astronaut allegedly accessed her spouse’s bank information while in space. While your spouse may not be in orbit (at Read More
Read MoreWho gets the last laugh in a celebrity or high net worth divorce? Depends. What tends to matter the most is individual personalities, the reasons for the breakdown and the desire (or lack thereof) to put the marriage in the past and move forward. If the emotion is high then it is likely to be Read More
Read MoreWhat is No Fault Divorce in Connecticut? “No fault divorce” refers to the jurisdictional grounds required to bring a divorce. That means to get divorced in Connecticut, a spouse does not have to prove fault. In “fault divorce” states the courts do not have jurisdiction to allow a person to obtain a divorce without their first proving some sort of fault on the part of a spouse, such as Read More
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