Articles

If you suspect your spouse may be committing financial misconduct during your divorce case, a forensic accountant can help uncover their wrongdoing. Although full financial disclosure is mandatory in Maryland matrimonial matters, a spouse may sometimes conceal assets in an attempt to… Read More

Courts in Maryland are required to place the best interests of the child first and foremost in divorce and custody matters. However, judges may sometimes need assistance in determining what this means from the child’s perspective. There are several different types of… Read More

Although it is a very personal situation to you, courts prefer to view divorces the same way they would a breakup of a business: the dissolution of a partnership with assets to be divided between the partners. It’s your attorney’s job to… Read More

Property division is often one of the most complex aspects of the divorce process. Whether for the purposes of mediation, negotiation, collaboration, or litigation, property valuations are typically necessary to determine how much certain assets are worth. Some types of marital property,… Read More

Key Takeaways While common sense can go out the window due to heightened emotions in divorce, it’s important to keep in mind several important divorce do’s and don’ts to avoid harming your case. It’s always best to choose compromise over conflict to… Read More

Divorce isn’t only difficult for the spouses who are parting ways. It can also be an emotionally tumultuous time for children. As a parent, you may be wondering whether there is anything you can do to make this period of transition easier… Read More

Key Takeaways It’s important to be respectful at all times in the courtroom, dress appropriately, and be on time. Come prepared with your arguments and evidence. It’s better to be overprepared than leave something behind. Don’t bring an entourage to court with… Read More

Several significant changes have recently been made to Maryland’s child custody law. Effective October 1, 2025, with the enactment of House Bill 1191, courts are now authorized to consider 16 codified factors when determining custody matters. Not only does the law bring… Read More