You worked 30 years to build your retirement account, sacrificing vacations and luxuries to secure your future. Now your divorce in New Hampshire puts every dollar at risk. Courts will divide your 401(k), pension or IRA and one valuation mistake during settlement can...
Over A Century Of Combined Legal Experience
Divorce
What happens to a spouse found guilty of hiding assets in a divorce
Financial transparency forms the bedrock of New Hampshire divorce proceedings. When a spouse attempts to shield property or bank accounts, they violate the trust of the court and the legal rights of their partner. Understanding how to spot these tactics ensures you...
Parenting time options in New Hampshire: is 50/50 the way to go
New Hampshire family courts believe children thrive when they keep close bonds with both parents. The state does not force a strict 50/50 split, but the law supports frequent contact for both sides. Turning this legal goal into a real calendar challenges many parents....
Unfinalized divorce: managing parenting time during the holidays
With the holidays fast approaching, separated parents often face immediate and intense stress. No finalized divorce decree means no court-ordered schedule, leaving holiday traditions vulnerable to conflict. You need a clear plan now to ensure your children enjoy the...
Can a teenager refuse parenting time?
It is common for teenagers to have challenging dynamics with their parents. The teenage years are when young adults start developing a true sense of self and differentiating from their parents. They may feel like their parents are embarrassing or that one parent is...
Is moving out the biggest mistake possible during a divorce?
Well-intentioned people can sometimes share harmful advice with others preparing for divorce. Many people generalize divorce information and may not realize that their guidance is not accurate based on state statutes. Others may share misinformation they have...
How outside professionals can help to ensure a fair divorce
Divorce is stressful even in the best of circumstances. For those facing high-conflict divorces, possibly complicated by complex assets, divorce can quickly become a protracted, frustrating experience. Spouses have to worry about whether they can obtain a fair outcome...
Which co-parent controls major decisions about a child’s life?
When co-parents disagree about what is best for their child, navigating the rules surrounding their parental rights can be challenging. In New Hampshire, the law aims to balance the rights and responsibilities of each parent while always keeping the best interests of...
What it means to file for fault-based divorce in a no-fault state
New Hampshire offers no-fault divorces. Therefore, most people use no-fault rules when pursuing a divorce. They assert in family court that irreconcilable differences caused the irremediable breakdown of the marital relationship. They have no need to prove anything...
Gray divorces are often more complex than people expect
Gray divorce was an issue very few people even discussed a few years ago. Within a few decades, divorces later in life went from being an anomaly to being one of the most common types of divorce. Those in their 50s and beyond now recognize that there is no shame in...