If you’re a parent considering divorcing your spouse, you might have come across the term Guardian ad Litem (GAL). While the role of GALs can differ from state-to-state, a GAL in NH will work to ensure that your children’s best interests are considered throughout your entire divorce process. Naturally, this Read more…
Even when it’s the best option for both parties involved, few people actually want to go through the painful and often costly process of divorce, which is where divorce mediation is a solid alternative. In fact, mediation is the casual name of a well-established process called Alternative Dispute Resolution or ADR.
Mediation or ADR can mean very different things, depending on the type of case in question. Before we dive into specific details, regarding divorce mediation and whether it’s the right solution for you, we’ll review the general point and practice of mediation as a form of resolution.
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When you and your spouse make the decision to divorce, the next concern is how this will impact your children.
The logistics of divorce with respect to children can be complicated. Between financial considerations, custody, holidays, and school vacations, divorce with minimal disruption to your children’s lives can feel overwhelming.
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Even in the best situation, divorce is stressful and overwhelming. It doesn’t help that the rules, language, and processes change from state to state. Especially in New England, when separations may involve moving across state lines, knowing the specifics of divorce law in your state can help make the process go much more smoothly. Here are 5 things about divorce in New Hampshire that you might not know about:
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If you’re considering a divorce, you’ve probably heard the term, “no-fault.” However, this is not a term used in New Hampshire. Here, divorces are typically filed as irreconcilable differences or fault-based. This post details what a no-fault divorce means, which, for NH residents, would be filed as “irreconcilable differences.”
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