by Alla Roytberg, Esq. | Aug 11, 2014 | Alla Roytberg, Blog, child support, children, custody, division of property, divorce, Divorce Law, Divorce lawyer Forest Hills, Divorce lawyer New York, family, family law, legal system, new york, New York Attorney, queens, separation, spousal support, uncontested divorce
If you and your spouse have already agreed on: How to split up your home and other real estate How to divide your retirement assets and business interests How to divide your debts How you will make decisions for your children, and how you will resolve disagreements in...
by LAMP | Sep 28, 2012 | New York Attorney
Where can I look for Cost Of Divorce in BrooklynIf properly executed, it can save a significant amount of time, heartache and expense in the long run. What is collaborative divorce? It is a method of divorce where both spouses hire their own individual attorneys who...
by LAMP | Sep 25, 2012 | New York Attorney
Having trouble finding resources on Divorce Advice For Men in Brooklyn?Without one, you could lose everything or end up paying out more than you anticipated. Don’t rush into the process of finding a dependable divorce attorney. In a collaborative divorce, the...
by Alla Roytberg, Esq. | Sep 13, 2012 | Blog, child support, children, collaborative law, custody, division of property, divorce, Divorce Law, economy, family law, new york, New York Attorney, separation, spousal support
Part 2: The Limited Resources Divorce As I explained in my last blog, a family where one party is just seeking custody, can go to Family Court. If a person just seeks child support or spousal support, he or she can go to Family Court. If, however, a party is...
by Alla Roytberg, Esq. | Aug 26, 2012 | Blog, child support, children, custody, divorce, Divorce Law, family law, new york, New York Attorney, spousal support
Part I: Family Court New York State is a little unique because there are 2 different types of courts that deal with family issues: Family court and the New York Supreme Court. Though it seems a bit of the opposite, in New York State, a “Supreme Court” court is...