Family Law

Living together during a divorce can be a recipe for disaster. Spouses may find themselves fighting constantly, which can affect everyone in the household. Particularly when the divorce is not amicable or there are minor children to consider, it is often beneficial...

Going through a divorce is challenging, especially when you own a business. Business debt can complicate the process, and understanding how you’ll handle it can make a difference in your settlement. If your business has debts, it’s important to know how those...

Parental relocation can be a challenging issue after a divorce or custody order. Michigan law has specific rules to ensure that moving does not negatively affect the child’s relationship with both parents. If you share custody and want to move, you must follow legal...

Divorces can be complicated, and spousal support is one part that often needs careful attention. In Michigan, spousal support, sometimes called alimony, aims to make sure both spouses can maintain a reasonable standard of living after the marriage ends.  If you’re...

Understanding Medicaid planning is crucial for those considering their long-term health needs and financial planning in Michigan. This government program helps many people, but the rules and qualifications can be complex. Knowing the basics can help you make informed...

Filing for divorce is a significant decision that affects various aspects of your life. If you live in Michigan and are considering this step, preparation is key to a smoother process. Before proceeding, gathering the necessary documents and understanding your current...

Child support is an important financial responsibility that parents have towards their children. When a parent fails to pay child support, it can result in a number of court-imposed penalties and other repercussions. One of the consequences of unpaid child support is...

There is a common belief that once they reach a certain age, children can decide which parent they live with. In Michigan, children cannot make this choice until they reach 18, at which point they are no longer children, but adults. As long as children remain minors,...