A spouse may be entitled to support even after a marriage ends. We show up for you so you get what you deserve, even after divorce.
There are times where monetary support for a spouse should extend past the end of a marriage. When one spouse has gone without an income in order to support the goals of the marriage and family, they may be entitled to alimony. At Vance Law Office, PLLC we can represent you on either side of the alimony question, making sure that your voice is heard throughout negotiations. You can rest easy, knowing our team is on your side in the alimony question.
We can take a look at your specific circumstances, evaluate your eligibility for alimony, and advocate on your behalf to secure a fair alimony arrangement. If you and your spouse agree on an amount, we will work with you to ensure it becomes part of your divorce settlement. If there is no agreement, and a divorce trial is necessary, we will gather evidence to support what you deserve, and we will advocate for you in and out of court.
Yes, certain types of alimony orders can be modified if there is a substantial change in circumstances, such as a job loss or increase in income. We can help you petition the court for a modification, if you need one.
Courts consider factors like the length of the marriage, each spouse's financial resources, earning capacity, and contributions to the marriage among several other factors when determining alimony awards.
Yes, a prenuptial agreement can impact alimony. If you have a prenup, we can review the agreement's terms and advise you about what is possible for you for alimony based on its enforceability and contents.
This is variable, and depends on the circumstances and length of your marriage. It can be temporary, lasting only for a specific period, or long-term, lasting until certain conditions are met, such as the recipient spouse's remarriage or cohabitation.
When a marriage ends, the legal process begins. We are here to stand by you, making sure everything is settled in a way that is fair to you.
There can be legal implications to living separately but staying married, and we are here to guide you through the process to make sure you understand what your rights are.