Category: Divorce Law

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Divorce Attorney Shin – K-drama Episode 7 Recap & Review

Divorce Attorney Shin – K-drama Episode 7 Recap & Review

Three Shades Of Divorce

Episode 7 of Divorce Attorney Shin begins with Sung-han getting fitted for a brand new suit. He’s looking pretty suave and he heads in to see Yu-seok at Keumhwa. Yu-seok boasts about how nice his office is, as the conversation turns to Sung-han’s mission after that. Sung-han is not deterred and he clarifies a few things with his rival, likening Yu-seok to a con artist.

Sung-han brings two messages for Yeong-ju: “Nice timing” and “1225”. As Yo-Seok subsequently passes this on, Yeong-ju knows what it means but keeps a strict poker face going. After all, Yeong-ju knows that Sung-han is about to fall for her bait, which happens to be for Ma Chun-seok case.

Yeong-ju’s client is Dinh Thi Hoa, Ma Chun-seok’s Vietnamese wife, and the guy Sung-han spoke to last episode. Prior to their consultation, Chun-seok made a big scene with his wife outside and

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Choosing The Best Alimony Lawyer (2023 Guide) – Forbes Advisor

Choosing The Best Alimony Lawyer (2023 Guide) – Forbes Advisor

An alimony lawyer can provide you with invaluable assistance with all issues related to spousal support during and after divorce. Here are just a few of the many key reasons why it makes sense for you to hire an attorney to represent you.

Maximizing Your Chances of Negotiating an Out-of-Court Settlement

When couples create out-of-court settlement agreements, rather than letting a judge decide alimony and other issues, they work these issues out themselves. Settled divorces are usually cheaper and less contentious. Since each spouse has direct input and can agree or veto the plan, these types of arrangements also often produce better results for both parties.

It can be hard to negotiate with someone you’re divorcing though. When you have a good alimony lawyer, they can find compromises and help you work through the negotiation process to maximize the chances of successfully drafting a divorce settlement.

Keeping Emotions out of

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Collaborative divorce or mediation can help couples avoid court battle

Collaborative divorce or mediation can help couples avoid court battle

Moving forward is the operative philosophy of mediated or collaborative divorce, rather than mounting a ferocious, scorched-earth legal campaign.

Published Dec 29, 2022  •  7 minute read

Divorce lawyer Shaina Bronfen is among a growing group of lawyers trained in mediation and collaborative divorce: two methods divorcing couples can use to avoid lengthy, bitter court proceedings and reach mutually satisfactory agreements, without further eroding their relationships and traumatizing their children. Photo by Allen McInnis /Montreal Gazette

The holidays may mean joyous family time for many, but if you are in an unhappy marriage, adjusting to a recent separation or in the midst of a messy, litigated divorce, this time of year can be rough.

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Who Pays Attorney Fees in Divorce: A Comprehensive Guide

Who Pays Attorney Fees in Divorce: A Comprehensive Guide

Divorce can be a challenging and emotionally draining process for both the couple involved and their loved ones. One aspect that often adds to the stress and strain of a divorce is the question of attorney fees. In many cases, divorcing couples are unsure who is responsible for paying these fees, which can create additional tension and conflict during an already difficult time.

Understanding the general guidelines for allocating attorney fees in a divorce can help both parties approach the situation more knowledgeably and confidently. Typically, each party is responsible for their attorney fees. However, there are certain circumstances in which one party may be ordered to contribute to the fees of the other. These situations vary depending on jurisdiction and the specifics of each case, including income disparity, misconduct on the part of one spouse, and the complexity of the divorce proceedings.

It’s important for individuals going through a

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My Husband Is Planning To Make Me Homeless—What Should I Do?

My Husband Is Planning To Make Me Homeless—What Should I Do?

Dear Newsweek, My divorce in 2011 was filed because of 28 years of abuse and irreconcilable differences. We did not have a prenup and my husband got his citizenship from marrying me. I borrowed money from my parents to help him in business and I gave birth to five children during our marriage.

My husband used our money to invest with 400 investors in 400 LLCs (limited liability companies) in 1990. He created partnerships to invest in properties with the intention to quitclaim (giving up a claim to) them for his safekeeping, while using me and our kids to take out loans for years till he quitclaims them away. This would leave myself and our kids insolvent in trusts he created that he controls to this day. I hired 20 lawyers and spent an enormous amount on legal fees.

My husband bifurcated (dividing into two parts) our divorce in 2011

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