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Home
About Us
Attorneys
Kristofer Delbert Leavitt
Catherine Victorino
Kyle Baines
Susan Millican O'Brian
Family Law Services
Divorce
Uncontested Divorce
Divorce Litigation
Same Sex Family Law
Separation Agreements
Spousal Support
Domestic Violence
How to Get Divorced in Washington State
How to Plan Financially For Divorce
High Net Worth Divorce
Business Valuation
Complex Asset Division
Hidden Assets
Maintaining Lifestyle
Pensions, IRA's, & 401 (k)s
Professional Practices
QDROs
Self Employed Spouses
Stock Options & Deferred Compensation
Tax Issues in Divorce
Property Division
Community Property
Marital Debt Division
Real Estate Issues in Divorce
Custody and Parenting
Post Decree Modifications
Custody Issues for Non-Married Parents
Fathers' Rights
Grandparents' Rights & Third Party Custody
Guardians Ad Litem
Child Custody Modifications
Mothers' Rights & Professional Women
Parental Alienation
Parenting Plans
Paternity
Stepparent Adoption
Relocation
Out-of-State Relocation
Child Support
Child Support Enforcement
College Tuition
Modifications of Child Support
Family Law FAQ
Testimonials
Blog & Articles
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2019
October
Three Factors That Determine if Your Business Will be Affected by Your Divorce
September
Factors That Determine Child Custody in Washington
Stalking and Harassment in the Electronic Age
4 Steps You Can Take After Starting Your Divorce
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Major Milestones in a Divorce
5 Factors That May Indicate You Are Ready for A Divorce
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Your Child's Custody Arrangements & Success in School
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January
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January
Blog Posts in January, 2014
29
Jan
2014
WASHINGTON COUPLES MAY WISH TO PLAN FOR PROPERTY DIVISION
After a Washington couple gets engaged, it may seem like there is little time to enjoy the occasion before important decisions must be made. Those decisions can range from where to have the wedding to how to handle property division in case of a divorce. While wedding planning can be an enjoyable experience, it is important to take care of legal matters such as prenuptial agreements as well. When ...
Posted By
Susan O'Brian of O'Brian & Associates
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23
Jan
2014
PETS COULD BE CONSIDERED PART OF PROPERTY DIVISION IN WASHINGTON
When couples decide to divorce, ownership of pets may become an issue. Some individuals may wish for proceedings to be handled more similarly to child custody rather than property division , but it is more likely to be handled as the latter as pets are not children. Washington state pet owners may beg to differ, but laws concerning the issue must be upheld. In many cases where animals are part of ...
Posted By
Susan O'Brian of O'Brian & Associates
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15
Jan
2014
DIVORCE COULD BE MORE DIFFICULT FOR OLDER WASHINGTON RESIDENTS
As a person grows older, they may believe that they have many of life's major decisions figured out. However, if an older Washington resident decides that their marriage is no longer working, they may face some difficulties in the separation process. Divorce in later years may still feel necessary, but it can also come with potentially more significant life changes than with younger couples. If an ...
Posted By
Susan O'Brian of O'Brian & Associates
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2
Jan
2014
CHILD SUPPORT APP COULD HELP WASHINGTON PARENTS STAY ON SCHEDULE
After a Washington couple with children divorces, typically one parent is considered the custodial parent and the other is considered the noncustodial parent. Commonly, the noncustodial parent is required to make child support payments to the custodial parent in order to help pay for the children's needs. The amount of support necessary depends on varying circumstances, and each individual ...
Posted By
Susan O'Brian of O'Brian & Associates
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