California: The No-Fault Divorce State [2023 Update]
Learn what it means that California is a no-fault state (spoiler: you don’t have to make a case for why you want a divorce from your spouse).
Author: Raymond Hekmat
Postnups Explained: Getting a “Prenup” After Marriage
Postnups work similarly to prenups but operate after tying the knot. These can be the saving grace for couples who may have looked past getting a prenup.
Who Owns the Frozen Embryos When You Divorce?
When couples decide to have children through in-vitro fertilization (IVF), they must face challenging questions regarding frozen embryos after a divorce.
The White Lotus: Could Tanya’s Fortune Have Been Protected?
Let’s look at how prenups, wills, and trusts factor into inheritance and what Tanya should have done so Greg didn’t get a single dime when she died.
How Prenups Can Help Everyone (Not Just the Rich & Famous)
You don’t have to be rich and famous like Kim & Kanye to need a prenup. So let’s see how prenups can help anyone who plans to get married.
7 New Year’s Relationship Goals To Help Your Marriage Thrive
If the turn of the year energizes you to consciously empower your marriage, these seven goals should be at the top of your list.
6 Tips on Getting Through a Divorce During the Holidays
This article gives you six actionable tips to successfully navigate a divorce this holiday season.
When To File for Divorce [And Should You File First?]
If you’ve chosen to divorce, should you file first? The short answer is: maybe, especially if your spouse lives in another state or can do potential harm.
Can a Prenup Be Voided in California?
In California, a prenuptial agreement can be voided depending on several factors, including improper timing, coercion, and mishandled procedures.
Is Hiring a Bulldog Divorce Attorney the Right Choice?
Bulldog divorce attorneys are known for their aggressive approach to representing clients. However, they can end up doing more harm than good.
Do You Need A Lawyer for a Prenup In California?
While writing your own prenup in California is possible, you risk having it deemed illegal, invalid, or unenforceable. Having your prenuptial agreement written or reviewed by an experienced California-licensed family law attorney ensures your contract is legal and will hold up in court.