Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “time”
How long does it take to get a divorce in Louisville or anywhere in Kentucky? There are obviously many factors to consider when providing an estimate of the time it will take to complete a divorce. The first factor to consider is the “residency requirements” associated with a divorce. One or both of the spouses must reside in the State …
We are often asked if our clients should consider a mediator in a Louisville divorce and if the agreements reached in mediation are binding upon the parties. When is it appropriate to consider a mediator in a Louisville divorce case? The first and most important fact each party should understand about a Louisville divorce is this: The cost of your …
Are you wondering how to manage relocation with existing child custody orders in Louisville? Child custody and parenting time agreements are often sources of concern and legal issues following a divorce. Perhaps one of the most contentious post decree child custody and parenting time issues is a move-away or relocation case. What happens if existing orders have established shared parenting …
What are the benefits of the high road in a Louisville divorce? Did you realize that maintaining a civil, productive relationship with your former spouse throughout your divorce can: Improve the likelihood of accomplishing your goals for the divorce Reduce the emotional burden Substantially reduce the cost of your divorce Help you to complete the divorce in a shorter timeframe …
Most clients are looking for experienced attorneys who will help them to complete their Jefferson County or Louisville divorce in a timely and cost-effective manner. We are often asked “How long will the divorce process take?” The question of whether your divorce will be completed in a matter of months or years is tied to the resolution of any areas …
One of the questions we are asked most often is “How long will a divorce take in Louisville?” The least amount of time required for a divorce is a week or two in an uncontested divorce based upon Kentucky family law and the 60 day live apart rule. In the majority of cases, any time beyond six months is associated …