SERVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA’S HIGH-ASSET DIVORCE NEEDS
When you go through a high-asset California divorce, courts rarely use just the number on your W-2 to calculate your spousal support. If you earn money from multiple sources, courts look far beyond your base salary. In high-stakes divorces, income is a moving target....
Social support, or alimony, is sometimes necessary when couples divorce. The courts can order one spouse to provide regular financial support to the other spouse as part of a divorce settlement. Spousal support can be temporary with a goal of facilitating the economic...
When a marriage ends, one spouse may face financial challenges adjusting to life after divorce. In such cases, alimony can help balance the financial impact between both parties. Understanding the different forms of alimony is important, as each type serves a unique...
Alimony or spousal support exists to help ensure fair divorce outcomes. People frequently make personal financial sacrifices during marriage that may leave them struggling to support themselves after a divorce. A parent who stayed home to raise children or a spouse...
Spousal support, also known as alimony in other states, helps even the financial playing field after divorce. Lower-earning spouses can ask for spousal support to help them pay their bills after they divorce. The courts look at factors including the length of the...
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Spousal support, or alimony, refers to the financial assistance that one spouse may agree to – or be required to – provide to the other after divorce or separation. It’s usually intended to help the lower-earning spouse maintain a standard of living similar to what...
When the marriage is over through a divorce, the court may direct you to pay support to the other spouse. Spousal support is intended to meet a dependent spouse’s ongoing financial needs for a specific time period. Do you still have to pay when your ex remarries or...
When a marriage comes to an end through a divorce, the court will have a couple of decisions to make. One of these is whether to award alimony or spousal support to one party. Alimony is not granted in every California divorce case. For instance, the court may not...
While divorce may signal the end of a marriage, there are times when it does not necessarily end one party’s obligation to the other. Subject to the circumstances of the divorce, the court may direct one party to make financial payments to the other to protect them...