If you and your spouse have not been able to reach an amicable resolution for your Lowell divorce case, you may move to the litigation phase, at which point you and your spouse will have to sit for depositions. Here are some tips from a Lowell divorce lawyer on how to testify at your deposition.…
If you and your spouse have been unable to come to an agreement, your case will move to trial. You will be expected to testify on your own behalf at your trial. Here are some tips from a Lowell family law attorney on how you can most effectively testify. Don’t Make Guesses If you don’t…
No matter how hard a couple tries to keep a divorce proceeding civil, it is common for a Lowell family lawyer to see the couple start to lose it when certain mistakes are made. If their clients avoid these mistakes, extra financial and emotional issues could be prevented.
Your divorce will probably require you to testify in court at certain intervals, depending on the issues involved and how your Lowell family law lawyer and you are choosing to proceed. You will probably have to testify briefly at the final “prove-up” hearing, which is the final step in the process after you and your…
An important question you should ask yourself if you are considering taking your Lowell divorce case to trial is to ask why you want to do so. You should discuss your intentions and your desires with your Lowell family law attorney to decide whether it would be worth the time and expense to go to…
