Blog
Practice Areas
Schedule a Case Evaluation Today
How Long Does It Take To Get A Divorce In PA?
The short answer is that it depends. A Pennsylvania divorce can last a few months, or the divorce can drag on for years. Unfortunately, for
How Soon Can I File for a Divorce in Pennsylvania?
Although deciding to end a marriage is a decision that should not be taken lightly, once that decision is made, most people want to get
Should You File a Fault or No-Fault Divorce in PA?
In Pennsylvania, individuals who want to file for divorce may have the option of filing “fault” or “no-fault” divorce. FAULT DIVORCE – DEFINED As the
Is There Alimony in Pennsylvania Law? How Is It Calculated?
Pennsylvania courts award “reasonable” alimony when the court determines that alimony is “necessary”. Unfortunately, all too often what you may think is reasonable and necessary
Is Inheritance Marital Property in PA?
In Pennsylvania, marital assets must be equitably divided before the divorce can become final. The term “equitably” does not mean “equal”. It generally means “fair”.
Uncontested Divorce in Pennsylvania: The Pros and Cons
Many individuals facing a divorce in Pennsylvania view it as a one-two punch. First, there are the rather deep emotional challenges of breaking up with
Pennsylvania Marital Settlement Agreements aka Property Settlement Agreements Make Divorce Easier
A Pennsylvania divorce can be a relatively simple process or a lengthier, more complicated one. Divorces are usually more complicated when other related matters such
How Do Debt Collection Lawyers Discover A Debtor’s Assets?
Debt collection lawyers have a big advantage over debt collection agencies in their ability to collect outstanding debts. Lawyers can sue the debtors and obtain
Pennsylvania Divorce And The New Collaborative Law Act
In late 2018, Pennsylvania enacted the Collaborative Law Act. The collaborative law process provides Pennsylvania divorcing couples and other family members with a voluntary procedure
Confession Of Judgment Under Pennsylvania Law
A confession of judgment is a contract clause, usually bargained for by a landlord or creditor, that allows the landlord or creditor to obtain an
