John Zurzola, Weber Gallagher Simpson Stapleton Fires & Newby Divorce, Death and Life Insurance: Timing Is Everything but Intent Is King
Once divorced and the parties have a decree in hand, next comes the implementation of the provisions of an agreement, an agreed upon recommendation, or a judgment accompanied by the decree. The more complex the makeup of the marital estate, the more things will need to be accomplished to truly make the parties independent of one another.
November 19, 2020 at 10:49 AM
8 minute read
Sometimes, the length of time it takes to get parties divorced and then to implement the provisions of an agreement or judgment can be long. Things happen along the way. Practitioners can agree that one of the more common reasons for divorces to drag on are all of the ancillary litigation that can accompany a typical case—even if one or both of the parties started out wanting a "quick and easy divorce." Divorces get bogged down in support and custody litigation, discovery issues and special relief requests, and even domestic violence litigation.
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