From legislative alerts to tips and tactics, the attorneys of Williams Family Law regularly share information and insight on legal issues they see every day. Our Frequently Asked Questions page is also a great place for answers and information. Of course, the best place for answers for your unique situation is a one-on-one discussion with one of our experienced family law attorneys. Contact our office to set an appointment at your convenience.
So, if telephones are excluded from the Pennsylvania Wiretapping and Electronic Surveillance Control Act, can a party record a conversation, without permission, on a cell phone or a cell phone app?
When a family law matter becomes serious enough to involve legal counsel, it may be natural to want to wait, to hope that tensions will dissipate and the issues will resolve on their own. Too often, though, the party to the dispute who waits the longest loses the most.
House bill 380 has passed the Pennsylvania House by an overwhelming vote of 191 to 6; it has since been sent on to the state senate judiciary committee.
A new video produced by the American Association of Matrimonial Lawyers, "The Voices of the Children of Divorce," shares the stories of several children whose parents divorced, offering insight into the thoughts and emotions of these vulnerable young people.
A surprising number of people going through divorce are not aware that "equitable distribution" includes not only the division of marital property, but also of marital debt.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has issued a landmark decision that may affect whether, after separation and / or divorce, a stepparent is responsible to pay child support to a biological parent.
In Pennsylvania, biological parents are not the only people who can seek physical or legal custody of a child.
How can you keep sensitive details of your private life that may be uncovered during divorce proceedings out of the public eye?
Navigating the dissolution of a marriage is challenging enough for most divorcing couples, but for those with children, custody disputes can multiply the level of emotional distress involved.
When clients come to me and tell me that they want a divorce, one of the first questions that they always ask is, "How long will it take?" The answer is "it depends."
Custody of children falls into two categories: legal custody and physical custody. Either may be at issue even if the parents were never married.
Grounds for divorce according to Pennsylvania law fall into two categories: "fault" and "no-fault" divorces.
215-340-2207