What to Expect: Divorce Series

Posted by: Josey Lyne Payne, Esq.

Divorce, under the best of circumstances can be a stressful and confusing process.  As one of my clients put it “I feel like an ant under a giant.”  Naturally part of the stress and fear comes from the emotional turmoil that often accompanies the ending of a marriage and breaking apart of a family.  In addition to the emotional turmoil, the parties are faced with a daunting legal landscape riddled with procedures and precedents that are often unknown to them.  It is my hope, as an attorney who strives to comfort my clients while advocating for them by informing them not only of their rights but also of their expectations with the system, that this series will offer some relief from the confusion that can seem crippling.

The series will focus on the typical procedures and processes that are involved with the dissolution of a marriage in Massachusetts.  The series will include posts organized by issues that often arise during the divorce process and will be published over the next few weeks.

If you need the assistance of a family law attorney, contact Josey Lyne Payne, Esq. at (781) 741-5000 to schedule a consultation. We welcome the opportunity to meet with you personally to discuss your case.

Disclaimer: The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. You are invited to contact the office. Contacting the office does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to the office until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.  This blog is considered an advertisement for Josey Lyne Payne, Esq.  The Massachusetts Rules of Professional Conduct broadly govern all advertisements and communications made by attorneys and law firms in the state. Generally, legal websites and any other content published on the internet by lawyers are considered a type of communication and an advertisement, according to the Comments to Rule 7.2.

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