CALL US TODAY

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

OFFICE LOCATIONS

CALL US TODAY

Category: Divorce

Traditional vs. Collaborative Approaches to the Divorce Process

Traditional divorces, which readers may be mainly familiar with through movies and TV series, usually involve litigation and a high degree of court intervention, ultimately ending in a trial. This process can be emotionally and financially draining. Fortunately, only a tiny percentage of divorces in Maine proceed like this ...

By |July 13, 2025|Collaborative Divorce, Divorce|

Understanding the Complexities of a High Net Worth Divorce

High Net Worth Divorces in Maine: What to Expect Any divorce has the potential to be time-consuming, mentally, and emotionally challenging, and costly. Understanding what to expect can make a big difference in how you approach the process. This is especially true in high net worth divorces, where the ...

By |June 29, 2025|Divorce, High Net Worth Divorce|

How to Protect Yourself During Divorce

Protecting yourself emotionally & financially during the divorce process Whether you file for divorce or are served divorce papers unexpectedly by your spouse, the period that follows can be a troubling and emotional time. Sometimes, spouses make inadvisable moves or take steps that can threaten their legal positions and ...

By |June 15, 2025|Divorce|

What to Do When You’ve Been Served Divorce Papers

A divorce starts in Maine when one party files a complaint for divorce with the District Court in the county in which either spouse resides. As part of this initial process, the divorcing spouse ( the “complainant”) serves the opposing party (the “defendant” or “respondent”) with the divorce papers  ...

By |May 28, 2025|Divorce|

Filing for Divorce Citing Irreconcilable Differences in Maine

No-fault Divorce Citing Irreconcilable Differences If you’re considering filing for divorce in Maine, one of the most common and straightforward options is to cite irreconcilable differences. Maine is both a no-fault and at-fault divorce state, which means you can legally end your marriage without placing blame on your spouse—or ...

By |April 28, 2025|Divorce|
Go to Top