The short answer: Sometimes, yes. A South Carolina family court can order a divorced parent to help pay for a …

The short answer: Divorce changes your filing status, who claims the children, and how alimony and property are taxed. The …

The short answer: South Carolina law treats pets as personal property, not family members. That means a court divides them …

If someone has ignored the protective order meant to keep you safe, you’re probably scared, angry, and unsure what to …

The short answer: In a South Carolina divorce, cryptocurrency and digital assets get divided like any other property. If Bitcoin, …

The short answer: Third-party custody is when someone who isn’t a child’s biological or adoptive parent, such as a grandparent, …

The short answer: A child custody evaluation is a court-ordered assessment, usually conducted by a psychologist or licensed counselor, that …

The short answer: A cohabitation agreement is a written contract between unmarried partners that spells out how you’ll handle property, …

The short answer: Legal guardianship of a minor gives a trusted adult, often a grandparent or relative, the legal authority …

The short answer: If you’re covered under your spouse’s employer health plan, you’ll usually lose that coverage once your South …

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First, we will conduct an initial consultation and we will go over all the facts and details of your case.

We submit a Complaint to the Court, or help you respond to one. Hearings and negotiations take place.

Following mediation, all unsettled parts of your case will be determined by the trial judge who issues final rulings.

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