Why Your Ex Wants a Long-Term Separation, and Why You Shouldn’t Agree It was three years ago this past March when you told your ex you wanted a divorce. The good news is, you’ve adjusted well to your new living situation and are moving on with your life. The bad news is, you’re still not divorced. Divorce makes everything seem so final and permanent, which is why many people don’t want to take the next…
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Attempting an Annapolis Divorce From a Narcissist Brings Many Challenges Narcissism is a real disease. All too often people use the term to describe someone who is full of himself or has a great deal of confidence. However, narcissism is a true psychological disorder that can cause harm to others, especially during a divorce. Narcissists take great pride in proving to others that they are better than everyone else. If a narcissist is attempting to…
Who Gets the Pets After a Maryland Divorce? The Answer Might Surprise You For some married couples, their pets are like their children. They care for the four-legged friends, pay for medical treatments, buy them food and share their innermost secrets with them. Therefore, it’s only natural to become extremely attached and wonder about pet custody when going through a divorce. If you’re a pet owner and decide to get a Maryland divorce, one of…
Those who decide to get a separation in Maryland rarely plan on spending the rest of their lives alone. Although it may take some time, people are open to the idea of dating again, even though their previous marriages didn’t work out. Unfortunately, you can’t just go out and start seeing someone whenever you want – the state of Maryland has rules about that sort of behavior. Not following the rules can result in complications…
Remember that you’re not alone when you’re going through a divorce in Maryland, nearly half of all divorces end by separation. Before you pursue action though, it’s a good idea to talk your situation over with Millersville divorce lawyers so you can be better prepared for the challenges ahead. Underlying Cause of Divorce A divorce is rarely due to a one-time event, nor can it be easily pinpointed to an exact cause. Usually, it’s a…
Domestic Violence in Maryland: Types of Abuse and Child Neglect In the state of Maryland, a husband and wife do not have the right to abuse each other, and therefore can use domestic abuse as grounds for divorce. Acts of Domestic Abuse Include: continual embarrassing put-downs; looking at you or behaving in ways that are frightening; controlling who you talk to, who you see and where you go; controlling the finances and making you ask…
If you and your spouse have decided to part ways and get a divorce, you probably have tons of questions about how the process of divorce in Maryland actually works, and what steps you need to take. At any stage of your separation, you can seek assistance from an attorney at an Anne Arundel County divorce law firm who will patiently answer your questions and help you handle the legal side of things. Requirements for…
Once divorce proceedings begin, the stages of a Maryland divorce are much like those of any other state, and involve petitions, discovery and considerations for property division, child custody agreements and alimony. On average, a Maryland divorce takes approximately 2 weeks up to more than a year—that is, once proceedings have begun. The major difference that separates the divorce process in Maryland from many other states is what you must go through before you can…
Every state is different when it comes to divorce and Maryland is no exception. The term separation can have different meanings, depending on where you live, and if you’re seeking a Maryland divorce, a Millersville divorce attorney can help you understand how separation in Maryland plays into the process. Perhaps you and your spouse have been at odds for some time or the marriage has been disintegrating for the past several months, if not years.…
Why You Need a Separation Agreement You’ve never been separated before, so you really have no idea what you are doing. You know that the state of Maryland requires you and your spouse to live apart and refrain from sexual relations for at least one year before you are eligible to become divorced. You also know that you aren’t sure where to begin when it comes to splitting up your possessions and deciding on child…