At the White Oak Law, our clients often ask us about annulment as an alternative to divorce. Many people don’t have a clear conception of what annulments actually are, or how they work, so we decided to spend some time exploring this issue in today’s post.

Over the last few years, we’ve seen an increase in the amount of divorces that involve two business partners. This type of divorce “arrangement” carries its own unique set of implications and complications, which inspired us to write up this post.

Many divorced parents have been there: instead of following through with visitation arrangements, your child would much rather throw a tantrum or argue with you. Maybe they don’t want to be bored at the other parent’s home, or maybe the visitation schedule is getting in the way of previous plans.

When people think of infidelity and unfaithfulness, they think of a physical transgression between their partner and a lover. At least that’s what cheating was traditionally regarded as. However, over the last decade or so, digital communications have begun to expand people’s conception of infidelity.

With the rise of social media, smartphones, our and always-connected lifestyles, we’ve seen major changes to the way people interact with one another. Likewise, the way in which couples see cheating or infidelity has changed as well. This post explores the concept of digital infidelity a little more closely, especially since it has proven to be just as toxic to a marriage than any other form of cheating or unfaithfulness.

At the White Oak Law, we are often asked about options for divorce. The truth is, not all divorce options are equal, especially under different circumstances. For this blog post, we’ll be looking at the two primary types of divorce in California: contested and uncontested divorces.