Some states do not have a process for spouses to file for legal separation. These states do not recognize a legal separation. New Mexico recognizes legal separation. To ensure that you protect your best interests and the best interests of your children, always consult with a New Mexico family law attorney...
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One of the many things that divorce can change is health insurance. Whether you had health insurance through your former spouse or you were the primary insured, you need to understand the effect of divorce on health insurance.
You and your spouse will have to make decisions and file...
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For many couples, getting out of a marriage takes longer than getting into a marriage. The time it takes to get a divorce in New Mexico depends on several factors. Consulting with an experienced New Mexico family law attorney is one of the best ways to expedite the divorce process. A...
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A divorce is referred to as a Dissolution of Marriage in New Mexico. Both terms mean the same thing – the process of legally ending a lawful marriage. There are very few requirements for divorce in New Mexico. Some couples can obtain a dissolution of marriage in 30 to 90 days...
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Many people wonder if they can mediate their divorce instead of having to go through a traditional divorce. It is possible to resolve cases more quickly through mediation than through a traditional divorce and, quite often, save a lot of money on legal fees.
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If you and your soon-to-be former spouse want an amicable divorce that is a win-win situation for both spouses and your children, you might want to consider getting a collaborative divorce. Using collaboration can help you avoid the permanent damage that a contested divorce and nasty trial can do to your long-term...
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Generally, same-sex divorce is no different from the divorce of a heterosexual couple. However, an LGBTQ couple might have other issues that can complicate matters. In New Mexico, a same-sex couple can get a divorce if they had a valid marriage and meet the residency requirement of at least one spouse residing...
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Active duty or retired military personnel have to go through the same civilian court process to obtain a divorce as people who are not in the military, but there are special considerations in these divorces that make them different from a traditional divorce. For instance, where a spouse is stationed can impact...
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