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Articles Posted in Dissolution

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How to Save Money in Your Family Law Case

Most people that hire attorneys to represent them are concerned about how much they will be spending on their attorney and other court fees.  While good representation is invaluable when so much is at stake, there are ways that you can reduce your legal costs without sacrificing having the best…

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Can My Former Spouse’s New Love Interest Spend Time With My Kids?

Parenting plans are often drafted while both parents are single (or on their way to being single). As they negotiate their plan, the parents consider their lives as single parents. They want to discuss how much time they will have with their kids, and what holidays they will not have…

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Why it’s Often Best to Be Nice During Your Family Law Case

When people are embroiled in family law cases, being nice is often not their first priority. Instead, people often want to even the score with the opposing party. While the urge to punish the other party for their wrongdoings may be warranted, it is almost always not in your best…

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How Will My Criminal History Impact My Divorce?

People from all walks of life have criminal records. Some people have had a DUI. Others have had convictions for assault or theft. When these people get divorced, many of them wonder how their criminal record will impact their dissolution proceedings. Unfortunately, for purposes of this blog post the answer…

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Halloween in Two-House Families

For many unmarried parents, the most difficult part of sharing residential time with their child’s other parent is the holidays spent away from their children. While you may not be able to celebrate with trick-or-treating, there are other things you can do to make the Halloween season special. Here are…

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RCW 11.12.051 and Your Divorce

The divorce process affects many parts of your life. Some of the ways divorce affects your life are obvious: divorce can affect your relationship with your children, your relationship with your in-laws, your financial circumstances, and a myriad of other areas of your life. Some of the ways divorce will…

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What Happens When You Want a Divorce and Your Spouse Doesn’t?

Many family law clients seeking divorce have spouses that have already agreed that the marriage is over. However, in some cases there is one spouse who isn’t ready to end the relationship. In these cases, the spouse that is prepared to divorce is often concerned about what happens when the…

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3 Issues to Think About When Considering Appealing a Family Law Order

There are people who walk away from a family law trial or hearing feeling like justice was not done. They may feel like the judge was unfairly biased, that the other party was awarded too much money, or that the order makes for an otherwise unworkable result. In these circumstances,…

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Who’s to Blame? Does it Matter?

In some states determining whose fault it is that the marriage ends is a necessary part of the dissolution process. However, in Washington it is unnecessary to show who is to blame. A divorce may be ordered by the court without establishing that one party is at fault. In the…

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Picking Your Battles After Divorce

During marriage, many people say that they have to pick their battles with their spouse. They say that in everyday annoyances they choose to let it go and choose not to “battle,” but in bigger, fundamental issues they choose to discuss, argue, and (hopefully) work it out. While it may…

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