The state of Pennsylvania recognizes adultery as a fault ground for divorce. This means it is the adulterous spouse’s fault, due to his adulterous behavior, that the marriage is ending. While adultery rarely effects custody, visitation, child support or even marital property distribution, it can effect spousal support awarded before and during the divorce proceeding, and alimony awarded in the final divorce decree.
To read more, see here.
Lori A. Walker, Esq. picked as Top Family Law by Suburban Life Magazine in Pennsylvania
Lori A. Walker, Esq. picked as Super Lawyer in PA as a Top Family Lawyer…
Every month of the year seems to have specific theme to it, such as February…
Lori A. Frio-Walker, Esq. Named as Top Family Law Attorney by Suburban Life Magazine –…
If you’re looking to minimize costs, it’s important that you and your spouse try to…
A QDRO is a court order that judges use to split up certain types of…
Divorce mediation is a great mechanism that helps spouses enter into mutually agreeable mediation arrangements. Mediation…
Getting divorced is expensive. In fact, there is almost no such thing as a cheap…
