A respectful, forward-looking divorce process can eliminate much of the stress and strife from your divorce, and from your life after divorce as the co-parent of your children. Collaborative Divorce takes such an approach, and may be an unexpectedly satisfying option for you. Basically, it is an out-of-court divorce process focusing on respect, transparency, fairness, and workable solutions, all while still affording you the representation of a personal attorney to provide you with legal advice and support.
Learn more, and have all of your concerns about divorce addressed in a consultation with an experienced and caring attorney at the McGrath Law Firm. To make an appointment, call (603) 224-7111 or (800) 283-1380, or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com.

It seems a common question we hear is Can my spouse take my children away from me at divorce?
If you are caught up in a swirl of fears like this that surround many people facing divorce, you can get prompt answers that provide options and direction. Regarding parenting (formerly known as child custody), the general answer is no: unless spending time with you poses some detriment to your children, New Hampshire promotes co-parenting (the regular involvement of both parents in their children’s lives) as being in the children’s best interest. Learn more, and have your other concerns addressed by scheduling a consultation to meet with an experienced and caring attorney at the McGrath Law Firm, (603) 224-7111 or (800) 283-1380, or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com. We want to help.

If you are caught up in a swirl of fears like this that surround many people facing divorce, you can get prompt answers that provide options and direction. Regarding parenting (formerly known as child custody), the general answer is no: unless spending time with you poses some detriment to your children, New Hampshire promotes co-parenting (the regular involvement of both parents in their children’s lives) as being in the children’s best interest. Learn more, and have your other concerns addressed by scheduling a consultation to meet with an experienced and caring attorney at the McGrath Law Firm, (603) 224-7111 or (800) 283-1380, or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com. We want to help.

Divorce Cases begin with Domestic Violence. McGrath Law Firm recently handled several domestic violence cases throughout the State of New Hampshire. New Hampshire RSA 173-B governs Domestic Violence Law.  Many divorce cases start with one spouse charging the other spouse with domestic violence. As a result , the abusive party is immediately removed from the marital residence.
The divorce petitioner and alleged victim then files a Petition for Domestic Violence in the Family Division which may result with a one year “no contact” Order after a hearing.   While many divorces involving Petitions for Domestic Violence may be unfounded and used to gain an upper hand in a divorce proceeding,  the Courts in New Hampshire today are reluctant to deny them.  There have been several recent cases in New Hampshire where a Court has refused to issue a Domestic Violence Order resulting in  tragic circumstances.

In the past the New Hampshire Courts required some physical contact, physical threats, or some evidence that a party prevented the other from calling the police. Today, simply raising your voice and/or acts of intimidation may be enough to grant the Domestic Violence Order; it is part of the divorce case. Once the Order is granted, the alleged abusive party is prevented by federal law from owning any weapons.  Further, the alleged abusive party is placed on a central national computer database.  To make matters worse, many partners try  to reconcile in violation of the  “no contact” Order, resulting in criminal charges and jail time.

The lesson learned is to avoid any confrontation when emotions flare up and simply walk away.

Contact McGrath Law Firm to schedule a consult for divorce, parenting, or child support if you want to know your legal rights! Our highly skilled lawyers can be reached at (800) 283 1380 or (603) 224-7111 or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com to learn about your legal rights!! We get results!!

Divorce Cases begin with Domestic Violence. McGrath Law Firm recently handled several domestic violence cases throughout the State of New Hampshire. New Hampshire RSA 173-B governs Domestic Violence Law.  Many divorce cases start with one spouse charging the other spouse with domestic violence. As a result , the abusive party is immediately removed from the marital residence.
The divorce petitioner and alleged victim then files a Petition for Domestic Violence in the Family Division which may result with a one year “no contact” Order after a hearing.   While many divorces involving Petitions for Domestic Violence may be unfounded and used to gain an upper hand in a divorce proceeding,  the Courts in New Hampshire today are reluctant to deny them.  There have been several recent cases in New Hampshire where a Court has refused to issue a Domestic Violence Order resulting in  tragic circumstances.

In the past the New Hampshire Courts required some physical contact, physical threats, or some evidence that a party prevented the other from calling the police. Today, simply raising your voice and/or acts of intimidation may be enough to grant the Domestic Violence Order; it is part of the divorce case. Once the Order is granted, the alleged abusive party is prevented by federal law from owning any weapons.  Further, the alleged abusive party is placed on a central national computer database.  To make matters worse, many partners try  to reconcile in violation of the  “no contact” Order, resulting in criminal charges and jail time.

The lesson learned is to avoid any confrontation when emotions flare up and simply walk away.

Contact McGrath Law Firm to schedule a consult for divorce, parenting, or child support if you want to know your legal rights! Our highly skilled lawyers can be reached at (800) 283 1380 or (603) 224-7111 or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com to learn about your legal rights!! We get results!!

Many divorce cases begin with claims of domestic violence. McGrath Law Firm recently handled several domestic violence cases throughout the State of New Hampshire. New Hampshire RSA 173-B governs Domestic Violence Law.  Many divorce cases start with one spouse charging the other spouse with domestic violence. As a result , the abusive party is immediately removed from the marital residence.
The divorce petitioner and alleged victim then files a Petition for Domestic Violence in the Family Division which may result with a one year “no contact” Order after a hearing.   While many divorces involving Petitions for Domestic Violence may be unfounded and used to gain an upper hand in a divorce proceeding,  the Courts in New Hampshire today are reluctant to deny them.  There have been several recent cases in New Hampshire where a Court has refused to issue a Domestic Violence Order resulting in  tragic circumstances.

In the past the New Hampshire Courts required some physical contact, physical threats, or some evidence that a party prevented the other from calling the police. Today, simply raising your voice and/or acts of intimidation may be enough to grant the Domestic Violence Order; it is part of the divorce case. Once the Order is granted, the alleged abusive party is prevented by federal law from owning any weapons.  Further, the alleged abusive party is placed on a central national computer database.  To make matters worse, many partners try  to reconcile in violation of the  “no contact” Order, resulting in criminal charges and jail time.

The lesson learned is to avoid any confrontation when emotions flare up and simply walk away.

Contact McGrath Law Firm to schedule a consult for divorce, parenting, or child support if you want to know your legal rights! Our highly skilled lawyers can be reached at (800) 283 1380 or (603) 224-7111 or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com to learn about your legal rights!! We get results!!