Facing Financial Crisis? A Lakewood Bankruptcy Attorney Can Help
Financial instability can feel overwhelming, leaving individuals and families searching for a way out of mounting debt and economic pressure. For residents of Lakewood, navigating
Financial instability can feel overwhelming, leaving individuals and families searching for a way out of mounting debt and economic pressure. For residents of Lakewood, navigating
Navigating a divorce is always challenging. Whether you are untangling years of shared memories, assets, or familial ties, the process demands careful consideration and expert
Navigating the complexities of divorce is always challenging, but when one or both spouses serve in the armed forces, the process becomes even more complicated.
Managing finances is always difficult and stressful when faced with financial crises like debts. Consequently, for many Lakewood residents, bankruptcy is a workable way to
Divorce is one of the critical life changes that can have many negative consequences for one’s emotions, finances, and law. Whether thinking about getting a
Divorce is a monumental decision, often fraught with emotional turmoil, legal complexities, and life-altering implications. Choosing when to file for divorce is not only a
The earlier you get started on your case, the better our attorney can help you. Our attorney offers free consultations to give you thorough advice on how to proceed with your case. Start by sharing the details of your situation and we can help you get to the smooth resolution that you need.
Do not hire an attorney that charges by the hour. Kevin G. Byrd charges a flat fee so you will know exactly what legal services you are getting. Don’t get ‘nickel & dimed’ by an hourly attorney. Get what you deserve.
To qualify for divorce in Washington state, you or your spouse must be a resident of the state or a member of the armed forces stationed in Washington.
This will depend on the complexity of your divorce and whether you are disputing issues with your spouse. The more you dispute issues such as custody, spousal support or property division, the longer your divorce may take.
The minimum waiting period for a Washington divorce is 90 days from the date your papers are filed and served.
Alimony or spousal maintenance is awarded based on the unique factors of your marriage, such as income differences, earning ability of each spouse, and the duration of the marriage. Usually, longer marriages are more likely to be awarded spousal maintenance than a short marriage. Judges will evaluate each case’s specific circumstances.
No. Child support and visitation are two separate issues. If you deny the other parent their visitation rights, you could be penalized for violating your visitation order. If the other parent is not paying child support, you can talk to an attorney about how to seek enforcement of your child support order. Under no circumstances should you block visitation, except in very extreme cases where you believe the child’s well-being is at risk.
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