Annulment is a frequently misunderstood legal concept. In contrast to a divorce, which ends a valid marriage, an...
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Fault versus Cause of the Breakdown of Marriage Factor
This Week's Blog by Christopher J. DeMattie Since 1973 Connecticut has been a “No-Fault” divorce state. Despite being...
Connecticut Divorce Decisions: Sex, Drugs, Alcohol, & Abuse
This Week's Blog by Eric J. Broder In a recent Connecticut divorce decision a judge wrote: [The husband] sometimes...
Will Cheating Impact My Divorce?
Connecticut is a “no-fault” divorce state; in order to obtain a divorce, one party need only allege that the marriage...
How Will My Divorce Impact My Taxes? PART I
This Week's Blog by Amanda E. Ell A divorce proceeding will impact your life in countless ways. Typically, when...
Prenuptial Agreements in Connecticut: Financial Disclosure
This Week's Blog by Sarah E. Murray At Broder Orland Murray & DeMattie LLC, we tell any person who seeks our...
The Discovery Process
Have you ever wondered how exactly your spouse is paid, or what his or her sole credit card or bank statements would show if you had the chance to view them? The discovery process in a dissolution proceeding has the ability to bring light to many of these common questions. The discovery process begins shortly after the return date has occurred and generally involves gathering documents and information.
Arguments Over Money Linked to Higher Rate of Divorce
The divorce rate has remained steady in the U.S. over the last few years, leaving many to wonder why couples are...
Alimony and Connecticut Family Law
Upon divorce or legal separation in a Connecticut marriage, alimony — also known as spousal support or spousal...