Do You Really Need a Divorce Attorney, or Can You Just Use AI?
Do You Really Need a Divorce Attorney, or Can You Just Use AI? Family Court Cases: Don’t Rely on AI Artificial intelligence (AI) has become increasingly popular for answering [...]
Do You Really Need a Divorce Attorney, or Can You Just Use AI? Family Court Cases: Don’t Rely on AI Artificial intelligence (AI) has become increasingly popular for answering [...]
What is a QDRO, and Do You Need One? When people think about dividing assets in a divorce, they often picture bank accounts or the family home. Retirement accounts, [...]
What is the Difference Between Collaborative Divorce and Mediation? The Attorneys at Morneau Law explain what the difference between collaborative divorce and mediation to every family law client that [...]
How to Use Technology for Co-Parenting Technology, especially throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, has become essential to our every day lives. It has opened a whole new world of communication [...]
You Have Chosen the Collaborative Divorce Process, Now What? You have done your research, talked with friends and family, and you and your spouse agree that the collaborative process [...]
What is Mediation and What are the Benefits? Mediation is a process that involves a mediator, who acts as a neutral third party, assisting parties in reaching an agreement [...]
Can I Record My Spouse or Co-Parent for Court? On television, we often see cellphone videos or recordings being used in trials. That leads many people to believe that [...]
What is Parental Alienation? Oftentimes, attorneys hear from clients or prospective clients that parental alienation is occurring in their case. According to the World Health Organization, parental alienation is [...]
What is Collaborative Divorce Training for Professionals? Choosing the Collaborative Divorce Process allows you and your partner the ability to work together to reach an agreement that is specifically [...]
Understanding How Child Support is Calculated New Hampshire both parents have a duty to support their minor children until the child reaches 18 years of age or graduates high school, whichever [...]