Divorce Lawyer Blog, Long Island, NY
When Is Divorce Litigation the Best Option for Long Island Families?
A litigated divorce is the type of divorce most often seen in the media; those long, drawn-out court battles “to the death” that cost a fortune and end up tearing the family apart. Most divorce litigation cases aren’t dramatic, drawn out and expensive as those you see...
Before Choosing a Family Law Attorney or Divorce Lawyer
How to Select a Divorce Lawyer or Family Law Attorney on Long Island If you're considering getting divorced, working with a Long Island family law attorney or divorce lawyer is critical. Your attorney can be a great asset to you if you select the right one. Here's...
How to Divorce with a Special Needs Child on Long Island
Deciding to get a divorce is difficult, and sharing a special needs child with your ex-spouse can exacerbate every aspect of the situation. Here's how you can navigate dissolving your marriage when you have a child with special needs and how to get help protecting...
Does Being Self-Employed Affect Your Long Island Divorce?
Many people are concerned about their divorce affecting their job, however, the reverse is also frequently true. Your employment may impact your divorce in significant ways, particularly if you're self-employed. Here's what to expect if you own a business or otherwise...
How to Deal with Emotional Fallout of a Long Island Divorce
Divorce is an intensely emotional experience no matter what side of it you're on. Whether you initiated the divorce or not, you're going to have a myriad of feelings about ending your marriage. Here are some ways to cope with soaring emotional highs and deep lows....
Will Criminal Charges Affect Your Long Island Divorce?
Although criminal charges and family legal matters are handled in two different courts, they sometimes overlap. When they do, one may impact the other. Often, it's criminal charges incurred during a divorce that affect the divorce instead of vice versa. Find out how a...
How to Negotiate Your Long Island Child Custody and Visitation Schedule
If you are divorcing or ending a relationship and you have a child or children on Long Island, you’ll need to come to a consensus about how you and your ex can co-parent your child/ren together in a healthy, effective way that ultimately benefits the health,...
3 Dangers of DIY Divorces on Long Island
While dissolving your marriage may be something you desire, few people on Long Island look forward to the actual process of getting a divorce. In addition to the emotional impact of divorce, many people fear the perceived cost of hiring an experienced divorce...
Do You Really Need to Go to Trial for Your Long Island Divorce?
If you and your spouse have decided to get a divorce on Long Island, did you know that you don’t necessarily have to go to trial? Here's what you can try first and how to know if a trial may, in fact, be the best option considering your circumstances. Can You Talk to...
Filing Bankruptcy Before or After Getting a Long Island Divorce
Divorce and bankruptcy are often closely related on Long Island. Couples who file bankruptcy may later get a divorce due to financial distress, while individuals who get a divorce may file bankruptcy as a result of being left with a lot of debt after the divorce. If...
How to Handle Child Custody & Visitation Issues in the Summer
The end of the school year on Long Island is around the corner and this can mean new child custody and visitation issues. This is especially true when your divorce attorney neglected to provide for summer visitation arrangements in your custody agreement. This can...
When Can You Get an Order of Protection on Long Island?
An order of protection, commonly called a "restraining order" on Long Island, is a legal tool that can be used in cases of harassment and violence between people who share a relationship. When should you get an order of protection, and more importantly, when can you?...
What Not to Do Before Getting a Divorce on Long Island
Your actions before your divorce can have a significant impact on the process of dissolving your marriage on Long Island. You could put yourself at a financial disadvantage or make it more difficult for the judge to sympathize with you. Here's what you shouldn't do...
Do You Need a Long Island Prenuptial Agreement If You Have No Assets?
Many people on Long Island believe that prenuptial agreements are for affluent or older couples who have prior assets and are entering into marriage. They believe that since they’re young and have few assets, a prenup isn't for them. However, this isn't usually the...
5 Things Parents Should Ask For in a Long Island Divorce
Knowing how to ask for provisions that your family will need both during the divorce process and after isn't often easy. If you're a parent going through the process of divorce, or even if you're simply considering your options, you may not know where to start. The...
How is Alimony Taxed on Long Island?
Alimony, also called "spousal maintenance" on Long Island, is a payment usually made from the higher earning spouse to the other to replace a portion of lost income until the lower earning spouse is able to financially support themselves independently. Often, one...
GET YOUR FREE CONSULTATION TODAY
Call 631-923-1910 or fill in the form below
Horberger Verbitsky, P.C. partners Robert E. Hornberger, Esq. and Christine M. Verbitsky, Esq.
Get your complimentary consultation and case evaluation with our experienced attorneys today.
Your attorney will describe the many options available and determine together which is the right solution for you. By the end of this conversation, we’ll all understand how we can best help you to move forward.
No Cost or Obligation
There is no cost or obligation for this initial consultation. It is simply an opportunity for us to get to know each other, answer your questions and learn if Hornberger Verbitsky, P.C. is right the right law firm for you. Give us a call at 631-923-1910 or fill in the short form below for your free consultation and case evaluation.
