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.
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.
Figuring out whether or not you can file for a fault-based divorce is tough. For this reason, there are several strategies you should keep in mind.
Filing for a divorce from bed and board is a great way of speeding up your divorce process, and can save you thousands of dollars in the long run.
In this episode of Law Talk, Jacob and Jonathan discuss the ins and outs of filing for a fault-based divorce in Virginia!
Couples who are unable to agree on issues such as child custody, alimony, or property division may need to go through the contested divorce process.
Divorce can be difficult and adversarial. Alternative dispute resolution is one possible way to have more control over this difficult time in your life.
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