Once upon a time, divorce was an arduous undertaking. The advent of “no-fault” laws has changed things, making it easier than ever for a couple to part ways. However, splitting couples still have to make a lot of decisions, including whether they can proceed with an...
Nobody wants to get pulled over by the police on their way home, and that’s especially true when you’re coming home from a restaurant or a bar where you’ve had a few drinks. One thing is for certain: If the officer thinks that you’re impaired, it won’t take you long...
If you feel nervous about moving forward with an upcoming divorce, especially if you know someone who had a particularly messy end to their marriage. Divorce is not just expensive and often embarrassing. It is also an intensely stressful experience even if you...
You know perfectly well that it is not legal to get behind the wheel of a car when you have had too much to drink. Drunk driving is dangerous because it could lead to a crash or to an arrest. Criminal charges related to drunk driving could also hurt your career, your...
Unhappy spouses in most states can file no-fault divorces. All they need to do is make a statement in court claiming that their marriage has become an unhealthy and unsustainable relationship to dissolve their marriage. No-fault divorces tend to be faster and may...
Most people know someone who has been pulled over the police, even if they haven’t been themselves. The police might pull you over for speeding, appearing to drive recklessly or for issues with your vehicle, like having a blown tire or lights out. If you are stopped...
Filing for divorce means a change in your primary spousal relationship. It also means big changes for the rest of your family. If you have children with your ex, then you will need to create a custody plan that helps you work together as co-parents. If you can't reach...
Many students rely on the student loans that they receive to attend college; otherwise, they wouldn't be able to. Most students wouldn't want to do anything to jeopardize their ability to remain enrolled in school or receive aid, but a drug charge might do just that....
Unless you have a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement, the judge presiding over your divorce will probably be the one who makes all of the major decisions. They will interpret Virginia state law and apply it to your family circumstances. When it comes to splitting up...