Switch to ADA Accessible Theme
Close Menu

Category Archives: Family

DivParents

Why Mediation Can Be a Great Tool for Divorcing Parents in Massachusetts

By Reade Law Firm, PC |

The Association for Marriage and Family Therapy estimates that more than 40 percent of married parents will get divorced. For a significant share of those parents, the divorce will happen while their children are still minors. Divorce is stressful for any person. It can be especially hard for parents with young kids or teenagers…. Read More »

Cohabitation Agreement

What is a Cohabitation Agreement in Massachusetts?

By Reade Law Firm, PC |

A growing percentage of American adults are living with romantic partners on a long-term basis without actually getting married (Pew Research Center). Without marriage, there are only limited statutory family law protections. For that reason, a cohabitation agreement can be a very valuable tool for couples who want to intertwine their lives without formally… Read More »

FamilyLaw2

Collaborative Divorce vs. Divorce Mediation: Which Is Right for You?

By Reade Law Firm, PC |

If you and your spouse have decided that divorce is the best option for your family, there are ways to resolve any remaining differences you have outside of fighting in court. Two common forms of alternative dispute resolution here in Massachusetts are collaborative divorce and divorce mediation. If you are not familiar with either… Read More »

Contact Us Call us at 978-767-8383. We’re happy to help. Facing all the unknowns in divorce can be incredibly stressful. We take the time to explain your rights and the legal process so that you will know what to expect. We will be available to answer questions you have at every point in the process. Knowledge is power, and we know an informed client is empowered to make the best choices for the future.
* All Fields Required By submitting this form I acknowledge that contacting The Reade Law Firm PC through this website does not create an attorney-client relationship, and any information I send is not protected by attorney-client privilege.
protected by reCAPTCHA Privacy - Terms