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Last month, this blog discussed how Maryland law generally favors the award of rehabilitative alimony over indefinite alimony. Although the law favors rehabilitative alimony, that does not mean it is necessarily the proper remedy, as a new alimony...
Going through the divorce process is almost always a stressful time, and one of those stressful periods can be the time spent waiting for a trial court to issue its judgment. As a recent divorce case from Montgomery County illustrates, while a...
Maryland law has three kinds of alimony. One supports the recipient during the course of divorce litigation, one supports the recipient until they become self-supporting, and one supports the recipient until they die or remarry. If you are going through a divorce and have questions about alimony, whether you are a potential recipient or potential payor, make sure to consult a...
When you and your spouse decide to end your marriage, it is often best to resolve as many issues as possible (if not all) between the two of you. Settling your divorce issues by agreement rather than litigation is often less stressful, faster, and less antagonistic. Nevertheless, you should understand that the things you put into a mutual agreement — once a judge signs off on...
Alimony (spousal support) is an integral part of many divorces. Unless the spouses resolve the issue of alimony on their own (such as including a provision in a marital settlement agreement that neither will receive alimony, a court will decide if either spouse should receive alimony and, if so, which spouse, how much, and for how long. Judges make these determinations based ...
