Recently Managing Partner, Frederic J. Siegel, was a guest on Valley Shore Community Television on The Richness of Navigating an Amicable Divorce.
Divorce mediation allows couples to select their mediator, tell their stories and incur fewer expenses than going to court.
For all families undergoing the divorce process, an initial step is to determine legal custody (the right to make a major decision concerning a child) and parenting arrangements such as the residential physical schedule with a parent.
Divorcing in Connecticut? Don’t get tripped up by common misconceptions about how assets are divided. In Connecticut, it is not always as simple as a 50/50 split.
The myths and legends surrounding divorce could fill a book. In this post, I’m going to clear up some of the most common misconceptions I encounter in my practice as a divorce attorney.
Many couples involved in a divorce are confused about its impact on their individual income taxes and how the divorce may trigger tax liabilities.
A divorcing spouse’s interest in a trust can impact the outcome of some Connecticut divorce cases. As a divorce attorney who handles many high net-worth clients and a former family court judge, I often get questions about the impact of trusts in a divorce settlement. Clients want to know
What happens to a spouse’s business in a divorce? Does the spouse of the business owner get a piece of it? Will the court force a sale of the business? Can a spouse hide income or assets in the business? There are dozens of questions when a divorce case involves a business owner.
Baby Boomers are the fastest-growing group of those getting divorced. The rate of divorce among Baby Boomers tripled from 1990 to 2021, according to a study released in 2021.
Bill and Melinda Gates, Sofia Vergara and Joe Manganiello, and Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos all have something in common: they have had mostly quiet, amicable and reasonable divorce resolutions.
Recently Managing Partner, Frederic J. Siegel, was a guest on Valley Shore Community Television on
Attorney Siegel attended the Hague Conference on Private International Law April 2-4, 2025 at the Canadien Embassy
On January 1, 2025, a new law, known as An Act Concerning Coerced Debt, took effect
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