Understanding Separation in Virginia: Do You Need to Move Out?
In Virginia, couples must live “separate and apart” for a period of time before filing for a no-fault divorce. But what does separation really mean—and do you need to move [...]
In Virginia, couples must live “separate and apart” for a period of time before filing for a no-fault divorce. But what does separation really mean—and do you need to move [...]
If the other parent is violating your custody or visitation rights in Virginia, you don’t have to tolerate it. Court orders are legally binding, and there are enforcement mechanisms available [...]
A prenuptial agreement, also known as a “prenup,” is a legal contract entered into before marriage that outlines how assets, debts, and other matters will be handled in the event [...]
Child support in Virginia is governed by a detailed statutory formula, but understanding how it works can help you plan for the financial future of your child. Whether you're the [...]
If you and your spouse agree on all key issues—such as property division, custody, child support, and spousal support—you may be eligible for an uncontested divorce in Virginia. This option [...]
Life changes—and so can your custody or support order in Virginia. If you're dealing with a shift in income, a move, or concerns about parenting time, you may wonder whether [...]
One of the most important issues divorcing or separating parents in Virginia face is the type of custody arrangement the court will approve or order. Virginia law recognizes both joint [...]
When you're considering or preparing for divorce in Virginia, one of the most common and urgent questions is: how long does it take? The answer depends on several variables, including [...]
In any Virginia divorce, one of the most complex and emotionally charged issues is the division of assets and debts. Virginia uses a legal principle known as “equitable distribution” to [...]
In Virginia child custody cases, the cornerstone of any decision by the court is the “best interests of the child.” This principle, codified in Virginia Code § 20-124.3, directs judges [...]