On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Feb 10, 2020 | Family Law For Husbands
When men experience conflict in their marriage, they may think a divorce is in their future. Sometimes, though, they might want to consider a trial separation. If people decide this is a good option, it is a good idea for them to keep a few things in mind. Some men...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | May 21, 2019 | Family Law For Husbands
Scientific studies traditionally rate the effects of divorce based on only one or two main areas. Popular areas of study are finance and health outcomes. When researchers limit studies to a subset of all possible effects in a phenomenon, particularly when a...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Jan 16, 2019 | Family Law For Husbands
Getting a divorce in Alaska may mean getting a separate financial adviser as well. This is partially because it is important to be as independent as possible during the divorce process. It is also because there could be conflicts of interest if one spouse has a...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Nov 27, 2018 | Family Law For Husbands
Married couples who are separating in Alaska should be aware that tax laws regarding alimony will change for divorce agreements that are completed after the end of 2018. Starting on Jan. 1, 2019, alimony will no longer be tax-deductible for payers or tax-payable for...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Nov 8, 2018 | Family Law For Husbands
Couples in Alaska who are getting a divorce should understand how dividing certain types of assets will affect them tax-wise. For example, many spouses do not pursue their share of other assets in order to retain ownership of the family home. However, because of...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Oct 26, 2018 | Family Law For Husbands
Parents in Alaska who want to spend more time with their children may need to petition a court for more visitation. If visitation has been denied by the court or by a custodial parent, there are several things that non-custodial parents can do. It is rare for courts...
