MEET YOUR NEW LEGAL TEAM

If you’re going through a divorce or separation in Virginia, questions about alimony (also called spousal support) and child support are likely at the forefront of your mind. Each case is unique, and whether you’ll be required to pay support depends on factors such as income, the length of the marriage, and child custody arrangements. 

Learn about how Virginia courts assess alimony and child support obligations and what you need to know to better understand your situation here.

Having 50/50 custody does not automatically mean that neither parent will pay child support. Even with equal custody, one parent may still be required to pay support, depending on several factors that Virginia courts use to determine fair support obligations. 

Learn more about how child support is calculated in cases of shared custody here.

The cost of a divorce in Virginia can vary widely depending on factors such as the type of divorce, attorney fees, court costs, and any additional expenses related to property division, child custody, or support arrangements. 

Learn more about the breakdown of what typically influences the cost of a divorce in Virginia and what you can expect here.

Deciding whether to move out of your house during a divorce is a complex choice, and it’s often best approached with careful consideration of both legal and practical factors. Moving out can have implications on your finances, custody arrangements, and even the final division of marital property. 

Learn about the key factors to consider before making a decision here.

Obtaining a protective order in Virginia is a process designed to help individuals protect themselves from threats, harassment, or abuse. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to request a protective order and what you need to know about the different types available.

Deciding whether to create a will or a trust depends on your goals, assets, and family situation. Each has its advantages, and understanding their differences can help you determine which option is better suited to your needs. Check out our comparison of wills and trusts and some guidance on how to choose.

Yes, you can challenge a will or trust, but contesting these documents can be complex and is typically successful only under specific circumstances. Here’s a guide to understanding when and how you might contest a will or trust, along with some important factors to consider.

You are generally not obligated to speak to the police, especially if you are a suspect in an investigation. In most situations, you have the right to remain silent, as protected by the Fifth Amendment, and you do not have to answer questions or provide statements without an attorney present. Here’s what you should consider when deciding whether to talk to the police.