As divorce attorneys in Virginia, we’ve seen countless couples navigate the tumultuous waters of ending their marriages. But there’s one type of divorce that often flies under the radar, leaving many people scratching their heads when they first hear about...
Separation in Virginia can be confusing and overwhelming. Many Virginian couples have questions about their options, unsure of which path to take. In this blog post, Holcomb Law will break down the three types of separation in Virginia and help you understand which...
As divorce attorneys in Virginia, we’ve seen how infidelity can shake the foundations of a marriage, affecting each spouse emotionally and financially. Divorcing spouses often wonder about its impact on their divorce settlement. The short answer? Yes, cheating...
Even a straightforward uncontested divorce in Virginia will affect many aspects of your life, especially your finances. Working with experienced attorneys who can defend your interests and make sure that legal requirements are met is beneficial. Here are some key...
If you’re considering divorce in Virginia, you may be wondering how to get the process over with as quickly as possible. While Virginia law generally requires a one-year separation period before granting a no-fault divorce, there are exceptions that can allow...
As family law attorneys, we’ve seen a significant increase in what we call “gray divorce” cases over the past decade. Gray divorce refers to the dissolution of marriage later in life, typically after the age of 50. Couples who go through this process...
As a family law firm that assists with legal marital issues, we at Holcomb Law understand the sensitive nature of discussing intimacy problems within a marriage. Many spouses ask us whether a sexless marriage constitutes grounds for divorce in Virginia. While lack of...
Alimony, also known as spousal support or maintenance, is a financial provision designed to help a dependent spouse maintain a reasonable standard of living after divorce. However, it’s not a guaranteed right in Virginia, and several factors can disqualify you...
When a married woman gives birth to a child, the father is automatically assumed to be the mother’s husband. Because there is no presumption of paternity when a child is born outside of marriage, the father has no legal rights. Until paternity is proved, the...
Some family situations may call for a restraining order or protective order, particularly if they involve domestic violence or “family abuse,” as it is called in Virginia. Whether you’re a family abuse victim in need of protection, or you are the one against whom the...
