The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profoundly unsettling effect on practically every area of society, and that includes marriages.
What to Remember if You Need to Go to Divorce Court
When your divorce proceedings make it necessary to appear before a New York State family court, it is important to remember certain things that may reflect favorably on you.
New York Schools Re-Opening During COVID-19 Create Child Custody Concerns
Fast forward to the beginning of a new school year and we are still coming to grips with the correct measures to live life and still combat the coronavirus.
COVID-19 Impacting Change of Circumstances in New York Family Courts
Williamson, Clune & Stevens is ready and able to serve your needs for Family Law services, including crafting and filing petitions for changes in your support, custody and visitation agreements.
What to Do if Divorce is in Your Future
When all the signs point to the inevitability of divorce, there are some things you should do to get prepared.
COVID-19-Related High Unemployment Rates Affecting Child Support Payments
Many families are faced with the dilemma of a noncustodial parent being unable to meet their support obligations due to unemployment.
Custody Concerns Remain a Top Priority in New York Family Courts
Child custody concerns have always been at the forefront of New York Family Court deliberations and rulings, but COVID-19 and the resulting restrictions have added a new layer of complexity that the courts are only beginning to uncover.
Expect Changes to New York Family Courts Post COVID-19
Williamson, Clune & Stevens, family law and divorce lawyers in Syracuse, warns clients and potential clients to expect changes to New York Family Courts post COVID-19.
Parents Adjusting to COVID-19 Related Visitation Issues
New York families with divorced parents of young children have faced particular challenges regarding child custody, visitation and financial support obligations.
New York Family Courts Likely to See Rise in COVID-19 Related Child Custody Issues
Family courts across New York State will likely see a rise in custody cases as a result of COVID-19.