One possible misconception about divorcing your spouse in South Carolina is that you will need their consent in order to do so. We have all seen shows or movies where a divorce is held up
Regardless of which side you find yourself on in a divorce case involving adultery, you probably have questions about how this will affect the months ahead of you. People rarely begin a divorce case with a
In the state of South Carolina, there are five grounds for divorce. Four of these are classified as fault grounds and include habitual drunkenness, adultery, one year’s desertion and physical cruelty. The fifth one is
Child custody is the area of divorce that causes the most stress for parents going through a separation or divorce. Most of us have heard stories of how a divorce “tore” a family apart and
Getting married is always easier than getting a divorce, no matter where the couple lives. This becomes obvious as one discovers the stipulations of family law in South Carolina regarding Divorce from the Bonds of
There are four “fault” grounds for divorce recognized in the state of South Carolina. Those four fault grounds are: Adultery Physical Cruelty Desertion Habitual Drunkenness or Drug Addiction and Abuse One “no-fault” ground that is
Making child custody arrangements can be a stressful process. Parents often get caught up in the heat of their anger or frustration with each other and as a result, they lose sight of making decisions
If you are getting a divorce and you plan to ask the court to award you alimony, you may want to do a little research into which reward is right for you. South Carolina offers
Filing for divorce is not a decision people take lightly. A divorce is a complicated, time-consuming process where couples must systematically take apart the union they had created through marriage. This includes dividing property they
A military divorce is one where at least one of the parties involved is an active member of the military. This type of divorce follows many of the same laws as a non-military divorce in
Mediation is a form of alternative dispute resolution. Mediation is different from arbitration (another form of dispute resolution) that people may be familiar with. Arbitration is a binding contract, enforceable in court. In arbitration both
When considering a divorce from your spouse or a person with whom you are or were intimately involved with and have a child in common there are a number of considerations that you should be
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