White Plains Divorce Attorneys
Guiding Couples Toward Happier Futures in Westchester, Rockland, Putnam, Dutchess, Suffolk, Nassau, Rockland & New York Counties
Ending a marriage can be an emotional rollercoaster, even when the decision is necessary or healthy. At Nolletti Law Group PLLC, we understand that filing for divorce can bring up complicated feelings of grief, heartbreak, resentment, and even guilt or remorse. Having legal guidance can make a meaningful difference in your ability to move forward with confidence and clarity.
That is where our compassionate divorce attorneys come in. Since 2017, our firm has provided high-quality representation backed by decades of collective experience and a proven track record of success in divorce cases. We exclusively represent couples and families and are committed to building trust with our clients during some of the most challenging seasons in their lives.
When you partner with us, you can expect personalized advocacy and unwavering support at every stage of the process. Our lawyers are well versed in the complexities of high-net-worth divorces and never hesitate to litigate cases if needed to pursue the best possible outcome. Our selection to Best Law Firms® and “Best Family Lawyers” by Westchester Magazine underscores our exceptional results and professional excellence.
If you’re filing for divorce in White Plains, choose a firm with an exclusive focus on family law. Contact us online to discuss your case with our skilled advocates.
What Are the Grounds for Divorce in New York?
State law recognizes both no-fault and fault-based divorces. This means that either spouse can file for a divorce without first having to prove fault or wrongdoing, such as marital misconduct or infidelity.
A no-fault divorce can be sought on the grounds of “an irretrievable breakdown in relationship” for a period of at least 6 months. Fault-based grounds may include cruel and inhuman treatment, abandonment, imprisonment, adultery, and separation.
What Are the Different Paths to Divorce?
There are two primary paths to divorce: contested and uncontested.
An uncontested divorce is only available to couples who agree on every aspect of their divorce, including property division, child custody, spousal maintenance, child support, and other legally relevant issues. If both spouses cannot reach an agreement, they must file for a traditional contested divorce, which requires intervention from the court.
While uncontested divorces are often less expensive and time-consuming, they are not recommended for couples with a high-net-worth, power imbalance, history of abuse or coercion, and complex assets or debts. In these cases, a contested divorce may be the best option for achieving a fair and legally sound resolution.
