Personal and Professional Legal Services in the Heart of Vermont
In most cases, noncustodial parents stop paying child support once their child finishes high school or turns 18. But what if your child is on the path to college? It is not uncommon for young adults to start supporting themselves through college. Many take out...
As the custodial parent, you have the sole responsibility of managing all child-related expenses. Food, clothes, school, health care – it’s your duty to make sure all your child’s needs are met all while making sure they fit into your budget. It can be a lot, but...
When you and your spouse or partner had children, you both committed to providing them with the love and care they deserve. Now that you're no longer together, your ex may be refusing to pay child support. This is frustrating when they won't contribute to childcare...
Child support in Vermont is designed to ensure that children’s needs are being met at both parents’ homes if the parents are separated or divorced. The amount parents pay for child support is determined by the child support guidelines and varies from parent to parent....
For many parents going through a divorce, child support is a significant concern. Raising children is expensive, and child support is often an essential financial resource for both you and your kids. How do you know what you will have to pay or may receive? Vermont’s...
When a married couple is going through a divorce in Vermont, it can seem like the number of legal issues that need to be addressed can pile up quickly. However, in most cases, the issues boil down to property and debt division, alimony and issues involving children....
