Legal Blog

Military divorces present unique challenges and considerations compared with civilian divorces. The Service Members Civil Relief Act (SCRA) may provide additional protections for service members, potentially influencing issues like child custody, visitation rights, and asset

Specific procedures must be followed to legally end a marriage in South Carolina. One spouse must be a state resident for at least one year before filing for divorce. The process may involve filing a

Except in cases of abuse, abandonment, or other specific circumstances, spouses must be separated for a period of one year before filing for divorce in South Carolina. While most couples use a no-fault divorce in

Court cases involving the parental rights of their children are generally complex. Whether you are going through a divorce, already divorced, or were never married, a judge can decide custody and visitation rights in South

The largest issue when a couple goes through a divorce is most often the children. Parents will often argue they are the more suited ones to raise their child or children. Often, South Carolina custody

Updated Feb 2024 Understanding Annulment in SC The legal difference between a divorce, found at S.C.Code Ann. § 20-3-10, and an annulment, found at  S.C.Code Ann. § 20-1-550, is rather simple to understand. A divorce

Telling your spouse that you want a divorce can be one of the most challenging conversations you will ever have. It’s a difficult decision to make, and it can be emotionally taxing for both parties.

Once you decide to move forward with a divorce, there is the question of the assets accumulated during the marriage, and in a divorce, how assets are divided can vary based on different factors. Many

When it comes to divorce, one of the spousal parties has to make the first move and initiate the process. When it comes to this process, being the first to file for divorce could impact