CT Divorce & Family Law Blog
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What To Expect at Your Family Law Strategy Session
The idea of an initial divorce consultation with a family law firm gives most people some degree of anxiety. Below we will explain what you can expect at your Goals & Planning Conference …
Effective Communication With Your Legal Team & Scheduled Calls
One of the most — if not the most — important keys to a successful working relationship between an attorney…
Mandatory Disclosure and Production in Connecticut Family Law
Discovery is the exchange of legal information and known facts of a case. Think of discovery as sharing background information and evidence so that both parties can make informed decisions…
Key Things to Know About the Financial Affidavit
The financial affidavit is one of the main, and most important, documents in a Connecticut divorce. They are used in all types of divorces: litigated, collaborative, and mediated…
Requests for Admission and Divorce
There are three main ways to divorce in Connecticut, mediation, collaborative law, and litigation. Both mediation and collaborative law are forms of ADR.
Don’t Mistake Truth for Weakness; It’s Strength
Here’s what you want that you may not know you want. You want a lawyer with the courage to tell…
What is Divorce Pathways to Resolution?
In 2021, the Connecticut Judicial Branch launched a new process for divorce and family law matters, which they named divorce “Pathways to Resolution.”
What Is a Case Date?
A “Case Date” in Connecticut family law cases is a hearing before a judge to address various motions. Typically, they address temporary, or pendente lite, motions.
Arbitration & Divorce
There are three main ways to divorce in Connecticut, mediation, collaborative law, and litigation. Both mediation and collaborative law are forms of ADR.
Later-in-Life Divorce in Connecticut
Later in life divorces often occur after a marriage has lasted decades, possibly 30, 40 years, or more. Generally, the longer the marriage, the more intertwined the finances, …
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