Blog

Owning property in multiple states can be complex when planning an estate. With different state laws, tax rates, and regulations, careful consideration should be taken to ensure that your wishes are carried out in the event of your death. Here we will discuss how owning property in multiple states is handled in an estate plan. […]

No one plans for the cost of divorce. Nobody stashes aside money specifically to cater for divorce. So if you’re struggling to get money to pay for your divorce, know that it is completely normal and acceptable. In this article, we’ve compiled creative and actionable ways you can use to fund for your divorce. Divorce […]

If you have an estate plan, you’ve taken an important step toward protecting your assets and providing for your family in the event of your death. But where should you keep the documents for your estate plan? The answer depends on the type of documents you have. Some documents, such as a will, need to […]

Washington, D.C. recognizes only no-fault divorces. That means that adultery, which is a form of marital misconduct, is not a ground for divorce in the District of Columbia. However, where it can have an impact is in regard to alimony payments. Alimony, also known as spousal support, is money paid by one spouse to the […]

Whether or not your estate plan is valid if you move to another state depends on the type of estate plan you have and the laws in the state you are moving to. In general, if you are moving to another state, it is important to check the laws of the state you are moving […]

Probate is the legal process of administering the estate of a deceased person and distributing assets to the designated beneficiaries. The process is supervised by a court, either through a local probate court or a superior court. During the probate process, the court reviews the validity of the deceased person’s will and resolves any disputes […]

Alimony, also known as spousal support, is a legal obligation to financially support a former spouse after a divorce. Alimony is determined by the court and is based on several factors, such as the length of the marriage, the couple’s income, and the standard of living during the marriage. In the District of Columbia, alimony […]

A no fault divorce is a type of divorce that does not require one spouse to blame the other for the marriage’s failure. This is the most common form of divorce in the United States. It is available in all 50 states, including the District of Columbia (DC). What is a no fault divorce? No […]

Divorce is a difficult process and a significant life transition for all involved. In Colorado, divorcing couples must meet certain requirements and adhere to certain timelines to finalize the process. In this guide, we will discuss the timeframe for a divorce in Colorado, as well as tips to shorten the time of the divorce and […]

Divorce is a difficult process, and the grounds for divorce vary among states. In Pennsylvania, the law provides several options for couples seeking to end their marriage. In this article, we’ll discuss the grounds for fault divorce in Pennsylvania, and whether the state is a “no fault” divorce state. Grounds for Fault Divorce in Pennsylvania […]