Chevy Chase Divorce / Separation Lawyer.
That's a more complicated question than can be answered here. Basically you will cover all legal and financial aspects of your marriage and divorce, including alimony, children and property division.
The court can require one or both parties to pay the expenses if you cannot settle. It is up to three years from the date of divorce.
No, but the judge can consider fault and non-marital property, among other factors, in determining a marital award.
You might want to see if you and your spouse can negotiate a Separation Agreement first.
If your name is on the deed or the lease, you have as much right to occupy the house as he does, until and unless a court orders otherwise.
There is always a possibility. In determining alimony, duration of the marriage is one of several factors the judge must consider, as well as health and income earning abilities of the parties. There are benefits and costs to hiring a lawyer and it is a decision each individual must make.
It is up to the judge, but I wouldn't take the chance in a case with high stakes like custody. Two weeks is plenty of time enough to find a lawyer to represent you.
Annulments are granted by the court only in certain rare cases. The legal effect is to void a marriage from the very beginning--as if the parties had never married. The reason must be something that goes to the heart of the marriage, like certain types of fraud, incapacity due to age or condition, or inability to marry because you are married to someone else. There is no time limit. But you will probably find it easier to get a divorce.
Marital property is determined on the date of divorce in Maryland,not the date of separation, although the judge can consider that property was acquired after separation, among other factors, in determining a marital award. If the case goes to trial, the judge cannot transfer half the company. The judge will have to determine the value of the company and add that value to the husband's side of the ledger. When all the property has been identified and valued, the judge can make a marital...
You are only obligated to pay debt that you signed for. For example, if she is using your credit card, you are both liable for the charges. If she is using her own credit card, you are not liable.
