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Two Virginia Courts May Have Jurisdiction in Your Family Law Matter

Livesay&Myers

Family law cases in Virginia are heard in both the juvenile and domestic relations district… Continue reading Two Virginia Courts May Have Jurisdiction in Your Family Law Matter. The post Two Virginia Courts May Have Jurisdiction in Your Family Law Matter appeared first on Livesay & Myers, PC.

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Mediation of Virginia Family Law Cases During COVID-19

Livesay&Myers

The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic is raising special challenges for those facing separation, divorce, custody or support cases in Virginia. The Supreme Court of Virginia has issued an order temporarily limiting the types of cases that will be heard in Virginia. Types of Mediation in Virginia.

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Filing a New Family Law Case During the Judicial Emergency in Virginia

Livesay&Myers

In response to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, on March 16, 2020 the Supreme Court of Virginia entered an order declaring a judicial emergency in Virginia. The judicial emergency order limits matters being heard in Virginia courts during this time—however, courts are not closed entirely.

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Update for Rental Income in Virginia Child Support Cases

Livesay&Myers

When Virginia courts determine child support pursuant to the Virginia Child Support Guidelines, they must… Continue reading Update for Rental Income in Virginia Child Support Cases. The post Update for Rental Income in Virginia Child Support Cases appeared first on Livesay & Myers, PC.

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Post-Adoption Contact and Communication Agreements in Virginia?

Livesay&Myers

If you’re considering adoption, it’s important to plan for what happens after the adoption has… Continue reading Post-Adoption Contact and Communication Agreements in Virginia?. The post Post-Adoption Contact and Communication Agreements in Virginia? appeared first on Livesay & Myers, PC.

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New Law Makes No-Fault Divorce Easier in Virginia

Livesay&Myers

The Virginia General Assembly has made a significant change to Virginia Code § 20-106 concerning the requirements for a no-fault divorce. Effective July 1, 2021, Virginia law will no longer require a corroborating witness for a divorce based on no-fault grounds. There are advantages and disadvantages to each.

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Introduction of Children to a Paramour in Virginia

Livesay&Myers

The introduction of a new partner to kids is absolutely relevant to custody and visitation determinations in Virginia courts. Custody and visitation decisions must be made with the children’s best interests in mind, pursuant to Virginia Code § 20-124.3. represent clients throughout Northern Virginia.

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