Evidence is anything that helps to prove that something is or is not true. Read on to learn how evidence works in Connecticut divorces. Discovery Evidence gets shared between the...
The attorney-client privilege is one of the most critical tools in your relationship with your divorce lawyer -- you don't want to screw it up. Because of the attorney-client privilege, you...
Divorce and family law matters are inherently personal. Sometimes there are details that you would rather not discuss with anyone, including your lawyer. And in some cases, you might think...
It's critical to understand the attorney-client privilege if you're getting divorced in Connecticut. It has a big impact. Read on for more. Definition of Attorney-Client Privilege Certain information and documents...
Many people are concerned about privacy during a divorce. There are two types of information to consider. First, there’s information to which both sides are entitled. You can create significant...
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. Please read...
Read on to learn what discovery is and what you can expect from discovery in Connecticut divorces. What is Discovery? Discovery is the exchange of legal information and known facts...
Mandatory Disclosure and Production is one of the earliest stages of discovery in many Connecticut family law matters. It is a part of multiple types of family law matters, including:...
The financial affidavit is one of the first, and most important, pieces of discovery in Connecticut family law. It is used in all types of family matters, including: Divorce Custody...
You may have heard of “Requests for Admission” and wondered about them in the divorce context. Requests for Admission are written discovery tool sometimes used in divorce litigation. Read on to learn...
