Divorces — legal assistance in divorce cases
We assist in divorce cases without fault and with fault determination, as well as in matters concerning children, child support, visitation, parental authority, and division of property. This page is designed to help you organize your situation and proceed to appropriate action.
Where to start a divorce case
For many, divorce is not only the termination of marriage but also the need to organize matters concerning children, residence, visitation, child support, and financial situation. Therefore, it is worth looking at the case more broadly than just through the lens of the statement of claim.
On this page, you will find the most important issues related to divorce. This will help you better assess whether your case primarily concerns divorce without fault, divorce with fault, matters concerning children, child support, or property division.
Main areas of assistance in divorce cases
Below you will find the most common issues encountered by individuals preparing for divorce or already in the course of proceedings.
Divorce without fault determination
A solution chosen when the parties want to end the marriage as peacefully as possible and without dispute over responsibility for the breakdown of the relationship.
Go to sectionDivorce with fault determination
Important when one party wants to prove the other party's responsibility for the breakdown of the marriage and build an appropriate litigation strategy.
Go to sectionDivorce and children
Visitation with the child, child's place of residence, child support, and exercise of parental authority are often the most important part of the entire case.
Go to sectionDivorce and property
Divorce does not always end financial matters. Often, it is necessary to separately organize property division, settlements, and liability for obligations.
Go to sectionHow to prepare for the case
Documents, chronology of events, child's situation, finances, and whether the case is to be amicable or contested are important.
Go to sectionContact and Specialist Selection
If you are unsure where to start, it is best to describe your situation — we will select the appropriate course of action and the right person.
Go to contactDivorce without fault determination
Divorce without fault-finding is most often chosen when both parties agree to end the marriage and wish to minimize conflict. This model can be emotionally and procedurally simpler, but still requires proper preparation.
Even in an uncontested divorce, it is necessary to address issues concerning children, child support, residence, visitation, and further settlements between the parties. A smoother case process does not mean important details can be overlooked.
Divorce with fault determination
Divorce with fault-finding requires different preparation than a no-fault divorce. In such cases, evidentiary material, chronology of events, manner of presenting the situation, and an appropriate litigation strategy are of great importance.
In practice, it is not only about assessing the marriage itself, but also about the potential impact of the case outcome on further matters — including spousal maintenance, the course of proceedings, and the overall procedural position of the parties.
Divorce and Children, Child Support, and Parental Authority
If the spouses have children, divorce involves much more than just dissolving the marriage. Issues concerning the child's residence, visitation, exercise of parental authority, and child support must be arranged.
Very often, this area determines whether the case will be amicable or contentious. Therefore, it is advisable to consider divorce together with related matters from the outset.
Divorce and Division of Marital Property
Divorce alone does not always resolve the financial matters of former spouses. In many cases, it is necessary to separately address the division of property, settlement of joint funds, real estate, loans, or other obligations.
It is advisable to determine early whether property issues will be resolved together with the divorce or separately. This affects strategy, documentation, and the pace of action.
How to Prepare for a Divorce Case
It is necessary to determine whether the divorce concerns fault, whether children are the priority, or whether the main issue involves property and further settlements.
Financial documents, correspondence, information about the children, maintenance costs, and the overall family situation are important.
A peaceful and amicable case is handled differently than a contentious case involving children, fault, and property disputes.
Ultimately, it is important to quickly move to contact, select a specialist, and determine the safest course of action.
Our specialists who can assist in divorce cases
In divorce cases, the most important factor is properly matching the person handling the case to the nature of the conflict, family situation, and whether children, property, or a strong dispute between the parties are involved.
Do you need a ready-made letter or document tailored to your situation?
If you want to move faster from knowledge to action, you can also use the letter store. This is a good solution when you need a specific document or want to start by organizing your situation in writing.
What may be important alongside the divorce itself
In practice, divorce very often involves additional issues that are worth organizing immediately.
Frequently asked questions about divorce
Is it better to choose a divorce without fault ruling?
There is no one answer good for everyone. In some cases, it is the best way, but in others, proper preparation of the case with a fault ruling may be important.
Do child-related issues have to be resolved immediately in a divorce?
Yes, if the parties have minor children, the divorce case also concerns issues related to the children — including contacts, maintenance, and exercise of parental authority.
Does divorce automatically mean division of property?
Not always. In many cases, property issues must be settled separately, depending on the parties' situation and the nature of the joint property.
Can I contact remotely?
Yes. In many divorce cases, the first contact, situation analysis, and some actions can be conducted remotely.
