Why Long-Term Couples Choose to Divorce As couples transition into retirement or adjust to life after their children leave home, some find that their marital relationship has shifted significantly. Known commonly as “gray divorce” or “empty nester divorce,” this trend reflects the growing number of spouses over 50 ending marriages that have lasted for decades.
Receiving divorce papers can be a difficult and confusing moment. For many, it’s the first sign that a spouse has formally taken legal action to end the marriage. In Massachusetts, being “served” with divorce papers carries legal significance—it marks the beginning of a court process that can affect property, finances, and parenting arrangements. Understanding what
Substance abuse can significantly impact family law cases in Massachusetts, influencing decisions on child custody, parenting time, and even divorce settlements. Courts prioritize the best interests of the child and the safety of all parties involved when making determinations in cases where substance abuse is alleged. We examine how substance abuse is addressed in Massachusetts
False accusations of domestic violence can have severe legal and personal consequences, especially when they arise in the context of family law matters like divorce or child custody disputes. Accused individuals face the possibility of restraining orders, loss of parenting time, and damage to their reputation. Understanding the legal process and knowing how to defend yourself effectively
Effective co-parenting after divorce can be challenging, especially as family circumstances evolve. Massachusetts provides legal support to help parents manage these changes, fostering a collaborative approach to maintain stability for children. Understanding common challenges and the legal resources available can help parents build a successful co-parenting dynamic. Common Co-Parenting Challenges Common issues in co-parenting include
Under Massachusetts law, spousal support orders can be modified if there has been a material change in circumstances since the original order was issued. A “material change” means that the circumstances have significantly changed, and the current order no longer reflects the financial realities of one or both parties. Common reasons for seeking a modification
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