Blog
Welcome to our blog. Your guide to a wide variety of family law matters. If you cannot find the answers you need here, please contact us here or call us directly at 616.608.4634.
My Spouse Says… Common Misconceptions of Divorce
In the initial interview, it’s common for clients to share with Schmitt Law, PLLC statements made by their spouse that ...
Child Support – The Most Frequently Asked Questions
One of the most asked about parenting issues is child support. Clients have many questions and misconceptions about how child ...
Will The Judge Order Spousal Support In My Divorce Case?
Every client wonders how they will financially survive during and after a divorce. During the consultation the two questions Schmitt ...
The Divorce Guide
YOUR CHOICES FOR DISSOLVING YOUR MARRIAGE IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN DIVORCE In the State of Michigan, all divorces in ...
The Importance of Co-Parenting
Anyone who has lived through a divorce can agree that going through the divorce process is no easy task, especially ...
Discovery: What Is It and What Will I Need To Provide To My Attorney
Discovery is part of the pre-trial phase of the case where each party requests documents and information from the other ...
Top Divorce Risk Factors
As a family law attorney, clients share their reasons why they are seeking a divorce. Many times, clients have stated ...
What Is Required To File For a Michigan Divorce?
PERSONAL INFORMATION REQUIRED TO FILE FOR A DIVORCE The following is a list of personal information you will need to ...
Confidentiality Versus Privacy
What is the difference between confidentiality verses privacy in an attorney-client relationship? Of course, both of these concepts are extremely ...
Here Are Two Divorce Myths
1. EVERY CASE GOES TO TRIAL Most spouses want their divorce to be as quick and painless as possible. And, ...
How Cooperation Can Help Resolve Financial Issues
Filing for divorce is the easy part. Untangling the financial mess and reaching a final agreement on the financial aspects ...
What Does “Uncontested Divorce” Mean?
You and your spouse have agreed to file for a divorce. You both agree that you do not want to ...
