Maryland law provides that when a child is conceived or born to a married woman, there is a presumption of legitimacy for that child; the woman’s husband is automatically presumed to be the child’s biological father, even if the parties are separated with the intention of getting a divorce.
Read full article.

In the U.S., pet ownership is rising. As couples marry they may be faced with the prospect of divorce. What happens to the family pets when they split?
Read full article.

Having specific information and documents with you at the initial consultation will allow you to spend productive time evaluating your position for alimony, child support, custody, and visitation.
Read full article.

Brown, Goldstein & Levy knows how important family is. When we represent you and your loved ones, we take the same care as we would for our own families.
Read full article.

As of October 1, 2016, a corroborating witness is no longer needed to obtain a divorce in Maryland.
Read full article.

Couples often fall into the trap of trying to evenly quantify and distribute every piece of marital property or household item. But in this scenario, nobody wins. Find out how to achieve an efficient distribution where everyone can walk away satisfied.
Read full article.

By Dana McKee and Brett Watson Getting started is always the hardest step in any process, especially when that process involves resolving often intensely emotional disputes. Going through a divorce requires planning and communication. That is why it is important to find the right attorney to help you. Where do I find an attorney to
Read full article.