When the End is Only the Beginning
Unfortunately, in some cases, a final divorce judgment may not equate to the end of the divorce process, and the accompanying emotional turmoil. Sometimes, the end may be the beginning
Articles/Blawg
I’ve presented these articles which I have written because I feel they offer good information for my clients. Reading them at your leisure will help you better understand your situation. If you have any questions regarding what you’ve read here, especially how it may relate to your own family law issue, please feel free to contact my office. We will be happy to arrange a consultation to discuss all your questions.
New Year, New News: Telling Your Children About Your Divorce
A new year, for many people, is also often synonymous with a fresh start. Whether that means logging longer hours in the gym, commencing a new fitness routine or diet,
Creative Custody Suggestions During the Holidays
The holidays, while going through the ebbs and flows of a divorce, may feel like one is mixing oil and water. While the holidays are considered a time of joy
2018 Federal Tax Reform and The Effect on Family Law
The tax reform bill currently making its way through the U.S Congress could have potentially seismic effects on California family law. The proposed legislation, which repeals itemized tax deductions such
What Happens on Social Media May Not Stay on Social Media
Social Media posts and jurisdiction in the State of California Social media platforms such as Instagram, Facebook and Snapchat have drastically changed the way we communicate. Today, an estimated 1.96
Reasons Why an Affair May Actually Matter
California is a “no-fault” divorce state, meaning the grounds by which one may obtain a divorce are limited to irreconcilable differences and incurable insanity((Note: there are other grounds to obtain
The Simple Bare “Necessaries”
“Look for the bare necessities The simple bare necessities Forget about your worries and your strife I mean the bare necessities That’s why a bear can rest at ease With
Truth and Consequences: Shirking Spousal Support Obligations
While most Family Law courts recognize a prevailing precedent that no one may be compelled to work after the usual retirement age of 65 in order to pay the same
Immigrant sponsorship and spousal support obligations
Reprinted from the Tuesday, August 29, 2017 Los Angeles Daily Journal, Cara L. Boroda’s article titled “Immigrant Sponsorship and Spousal Support Obligations”. Download the article
Great Expectations
Family law litigation can be difficult, not just because of the emotions but also because children are often involved, and because it can become a costly and arduous process for