New York City divorce attorneys Ethan Steward and Martin Mohr (https://www.newyorkfamilylawgroup.com/) release a new article discussing the residency requirements for a New York divorce. The lawyers mentioned in the article that family law in New York can involve significant financial implications and tense family dynamics. It can be difficult for a person to navigate the complexities surrounding a divorce on their own.
“A divorce doesn’t just impact the couple but the whole family. If you have decided to divorce, you need to seek a skilled divorce attorney. Strict residency requirements must be met to get divorced in NY,” the article from the New York City divorce attorneys says.
Attorney Ethan Steward says that in order to get a divorce in New York, the marriage must have occurred in New York and that one spouse has lived in the state for a minimum of one year. If that is not the case, another residency requirement in New York states that the couple must have lived in New York as a married couple and that one spouse has lived in the state for a minimum of one year.
The lawyers add that a divorce can be possible if the grounds stated for the divorce have happened in the state of New York and that one spouse has lived in the state for a minimum of one year. It is also possible for a couple to be divorced in New York if both parties have lived in New York for at least two years.
In the article, attorney Steward says, “Divorce is stressful at its best and wholly devastating and overwhelming at its worst. Divorce and other family law matters can run from highly complicated and contentious to cooperative and amicable. What starts as one often can change during a divorce case and do a complete about-face.”
Lastly, the lawyer emphasizes the importance of having a skilled divorce attorney when dealing with matters such as divorce. A skilled lawyer may be able to help the parents understand their roles and responsibilities in the divorce and help them come to a favorable agreement.
About New York Family Law Group
New York Family Law Group is founded by attorneys Martin Mohr and Ethan Steward. Combined, the lawyers have over 30 years of experience in dealing with New York family laws. They aim to give their clients skilled representation and educate them about their rights while navigating the complicated terrains of family law-related matters. Contact them today at (718) 293-1542 to schedule a consultation.
New York Family Law Group
910 Grand Concourse Suite 1F, The Bronx, NY 10451, United States
(718) 293-1542
Martin Mohr and Ethan Steward, our founders and partners, are passionate family lawyers with more than 30 years of combined experience in New York family law. With the help of our attorneys, you can protect your interests and your family.
New York Family Law Group
932 Sheridan Avenue Bronx, NY 10451
January 19, 2023 – New York City Divorce Attorneys at New York Family Law Group Discuss What to Expect After Getting Divorced in the New Year
January 16, 2023 – NYC Child Custody Attorneys Martin Mohr and Ethan Steward Discuss How a Court Determines the Best Interest of a Child
January 12, 2023 – New York City Contested Divorce Attorneys Ethan Steward and Martin Mohr Discuss the Cost of Contested Divorce in NYC
January 11, 2023 – New York City Adolescent Guardianship Lawyers Ethan Steward and Martin Mohr Discuss Adolescent Guardianship
January 10, 2023 – NYC Child Custody Lawyers Martin Mohr and Ethan Steward Explain the Best Interest of the Child Standard
January 09, 2023 – NYC Child Custody Lawyers Martin Mohr and Ethan Steward Explain the Different Advantages and Disadvantages of Joint Custody
January 06, 2023 – New York City Father’s Rights Lawyer Martin Mohr Discusses the Father’s Rights in a Child Custody Case
January 05, 2023 – NYC Child Custody Attorneys Martin Mohr and Ethan Steward Explain How a Court Determines the Best Interest of a Child
January 04, 2023 – New York City Child Custody Lawyer Martin Mohr Discusses What Parents Should Do in Child Custody Cases
January 03, 2023 – NYC Child Custody Lawyers Ethan Steward and Martin Mohr Explain The Process of Obtaining a Child’s Passport