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Posts tagged "Divorce"

How can Virginia residents minimize their taxes after divorce?


In Virginia, divorce not only can mean an emotional shock to a spouse, but also affects his or her finances. One principal area that affects every divorced person is taxes, especially federal income taxes and how they are affected by child support, spousal support and property division. For this reason, sitting down with a tax professional who can show a taxpayer all of the options available to him or her can ultimately lessen the individual's tax burden.

Resolving child support issues in Alexandria, Virginia


Parents in Alexandria, Virginia would agree that of the many issues surrounding a divorce, child support is probably one of the most important issues because of its direct impact on the well-being of the children involved. Money received in the form of child support caters to the various needs of a growing child and irregularities in child support payments can severely impact a child's quality of life. Therefore, issues related to child support are considered very serious by family courts as well as state and local child support enforcement agencies.

What property rights are created by marriage and divorce?


The end of a marriage typically raises a variety of strong emotions, including sadness, bitterness, anger, resentment and depression. Marital dissolution also usually has financial implications for both spouses and any children involved, with issues such as spousal support, child support, and property division to be determined and then finalized in a divorce decree. As an equitable distribution state, Virginia requires that marital property and assets be fairly divided at the time of divorce.

How child support is collected in Virginia


Virginia divorce may spell the end of a relationship, but it still holds the promise of a new future for couples. However, for children, the term "divorce" is surrounded by a sense of insecurity. Payment of child support is a serious concern in many Virginia cases and throughout the nation. Child support needs to be paid by the non-custodial parent after a divorce, but the terms and conditions of this support can vary.

The grounds for divorce in Virginia-Part II


Divorce can be a tumultuous experience for Virginia residents. Because the number of Virginia residents heading for divorce is reportedly seeing a sharp rise, divorce cases are often an issue that end up before the Virginia courts. Two types of divorce in Virginia can be obtained: divorce from bed and board and divorce from matrimonial bond. While the former is partial, the latter is complete.

The grounds for divorce in Virginia - Part I


The end of a marriage can be painful for many people. Emotions may go on a roller-coaster ride at the prospect of a divorce, yet the number of couples breaking off their matrimonial vows continues to be an issue that is addressed in Virginia courts.

Getting a fair result in a child custody dispute


Child custody in Virginia has two aspects, physical custody and legal custody. Parents entrusted with physical custody of the child get to keep the child with them and parents entrusted with legal custody have the right to take important decisions in relation to the child, including the child's education and lifestyle choices. In case where parents do not have shared physical custody, the non-custodial parent is granted visitation rights to meet the child for limited duration from time to time. The best interests of the child are always the prime consideration of the court in issuing any child custody order.

What property is subjected to equitable division during divorce?


In Virginia, the equitable distribution law enables couples undergoing divorce to divide their marital property and debts between them. However, before dividing the marital property it is important to determine if the property is separate, marital or part separate and part marital. Once the property is classified, the marital property and debts should be valued and equitably divided as per the law enforced in the state.

New Virginia program seeks help for child support defaulters


It is both a natural and legal assumption that parents will take responsibility for the upbringing of their children, even when this gets complicated for reasons like a divorce. After a divorce, even the custody of the children can be dictated by a court, which may often give them into the care of one parent with the other parent providing financial assistance. Such child support payments can be a serious liability for that parent, who thus has a legal obligation to fulfill or face punitive action.

Virginia child support paid directly from parent's employer


Divorce can be emotionally difficult for a child. In many cases, biological parents may vie for sole or primary custody where the child lives with one parent. The non-custodial parent is then liable for paying child support. When a Virginia non-custodial parent is delinquent in paying support, his or her child may suffer financial trauma as well. Many cases of child support delinquencies are reported every year in Virginia.

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