Blog

Tax Filing After Divorce in Wisconsin

How to handle your Wisconsin and federal tax return the year of your divorce, including filing status, Publication 113, and the Schedule M adjustment.

Tax Mistakes Arizona Divorce Settlement

Avoid costly tax errors in your Arizona divorce — from retirement account penalties to capital gains traps on the family home. Learn the rules before you sign.

Temporary Custody Orders in Kansas

How temporary custody orders work during a Kansas divorce — when to file, what ex parte orders cover, and how to protect your parenting time while the case is pending.

Van Loan Formula Arizona Pension Division

Arizona courts use the Van Loan time-rule formula to divide pensions in divorce. Learn the calculation, how it applies to ASRS and military pensions, and the Koelsch rule.

What to Update After Divorce in Alabama

Everything you need to update after an Alabama divorce — beneficiaries, wills, power of attorney, insurance, and why ERISA overrides Alabama's automatic revocation laws.

When Is a Divorce Final in Wisconsin

Understand exactly when your Wisconsin divorce becomes legally final, the 6-month remarriage prohibition, and what the decree date means for your accounts.

Who Gets the House in Arizona Divorce?

Learn how Arizona courts handle the family home in divorce — equity buyouts, selling and splitting proceeds, deferred sales, and what happens to the mortgage.

Who Keeps the House in a Rhode Island Divorce

Your three options for the family home in a Rhode Island divorce — selling, buyout, or deferred sale — plus how courts decide and what the equity math looks like.

How Is Debt Divided in a Florida Divorce?

How Florida courts divide marital debt under equitable distribution — credit cards, mortgages, student loans, and the critical difference between a divorce decree and a creditor contract.

How Long Does a Divorce Take in Nebraska

Nebraska divorce timeline for uncontested, default, mediated, and contested cases, plus the 60-day waiting period, 30-day appeal window, and 6-month remarriage bar.

How to File for Divorce in Nebraska

Step-by-step guide to filing for divorce in Nebraska, covering residency rules, required forms, filing fees, service of process, and the 60-day waiting period.

How to Serve Divorce Papers in Nebraska

Four methods for serving divorce papers in Nebraska — voluntary appearance, sheriff service, certified mail, and publication — plus the 6-month deadline and proof requirements.

How to Serve Divorce Papers in New Jersey

New Jersey gives you 60 days to serve divorce papers after filing. Learn the four authorized methods — sheriff, private server, acknowledgment, and publication — plus costs and deadlines.