Freeman & Borthwick

read moreEach case is different. Generally, there is a waiting period of a minimum of six months from the date of service of the Petition to Dissolution (when your spouse is legally notified). However, it can take much longer depending on the cooperation between the parties and the complexity of the case. Such complexities include whether it becomes contested and disputes involving custody, property, support, pension, etc. Overall, it depends upon the circumstances of the parties, the nature and extent of the issues involved, amount and duration of child and spousal support, complexity of property issues, property characterization and valuation, property division and the level of conflict between the parties.

read moreThe materials contained on this web site are provided for general informational purposes only to permit you to learn more about our firm, our services, and the experience of our attorneys. The information is not intended to be, nor should it be interpreted as, legal advice or opinion and is subject to change without notice. Law offices of Douglas Borthwick does not seek to represent anyone based solely upon a visit to this web site or based upon advertising, or where to do so would not comply with applicable local laws and rules.

read moreThis is a partial list and does not constitute a promise of any kind. The results achieved were determinant on many factors, and results differ from case to case depending on the circumstances particular to each instance. Disclaimer: These results do not constitute a guarantee, warranty, or prediction in the outcome of your legal matter. These statements do not guarantee similar results in any case. Consult an attorney regarding the facts of your case.