870-572-3351
Divorce, the final dissolution of a marriage, is a charged, stressful time for everyone, with a myriad of often obscure details to settle.
It's a time when you need reliable guidance and careful legal help from the best.
When you need to hire an experienced divorce lawyer in Arkansas, call the Halbert Law Firm. You can rest assured that you will be hiring an expert in family law to take your problems off your shoulders and are handing them to an expert.
Our firm is led by Chuck Halbert, who is known for his aggressive representation and knowledge of the law.
The difference in our firm is that immediately after consulting about your case, we will begin an intense investigation of your particular case in order to prepare a unique strategy for you.
Results matter as much to us as they do to you.
Grounds
Getting a divorce in Arkansas typically require you to have grounds for the divorce.
Arkansas law allows “non-fault” divorces only if the parties have lived separate and apart without cohabitation over an 18 month period.
Property division
Dividing property in a divorce requires in-depth focus on all assets and debts acquired.
The first step in property division is to determine if the property is separate or martial.
Generally, property is separate if a spouse owned it before marriage or acquired it during marriage by gift or inheritance.
Arkansas law requires an equitable, or fair, division. The law also states that equitable usually means equal, but a judge who believes that a precisely equal division would be unfair can divide the property in a different proportion after considering numerous factors.
Grounds
Divorces in Arkansas typically require you to have grounds for the divorce. Arkansas allows “non-fault” divorces only if the parties have lived separate and apart without cohabitation over an 18 month period.
Property division
Dividing property in a divorce requires in-depth focus on all assets and debts acquired. The first step in property division is to determine if the property is separate or martial.
Generally, property is separate if a spouse owned it before marriage or acquired it during marriage by gift or inheritance.
Arkansas law requires an equitable, or fair, division. The law also states that equitable usually means equal, but a judge who believes that a precisely equal division would be unfair can divide the property in a different proportion after considering numerous factors.
No-cost consultation
Before taking another step, call us to discuss your Divorce case and how we can help!
870-572-3351