Filing an Online Divorce: The 4 Most Common Questions
Online divorce is meant to make things easy but for some, it still seems a little murky. Here are 4 common questions people have when it comes to online divorce.
COVID-19 Job Loss and Child support: 5 Things You Absolutely Must Do Now
If you have lost your job due to COVID-19 and are paying child support payments, Elizabeth Degi Dubois has a list of 5 things you need to do now.
Worthy Asks: Has Your Divorce Been Put On Hold Because of COVID-19?
The community of Worthy Women and Divorce share how COVID-19 has affected their divorce, either puttin it on hold completely or slowing it down.
Worthy Women’s Virtual Hangout Recap: Divorce and Your Finances During COVID-19
You've got questions about how the global health crisis will affect your divorce and finances. Laurie Itkin and Laura Wasser have answers! Let's recap our virtual hangout to learn more.
Worthy Asks: Were you prepared for mediation or litigation?
Worthy asks the women of our Facebook group about their divorce exeriences. This time, the women share how to get through mediation and litigation.
Worthy Women & Divorce Girls Trip!
Two members of Worthy Women & Divorce stepped out of their comfort zones by using the group to find their travel partner. Read about their adventure in the South Pacific
What You Need to Know if You’re Getting Divorced in the Military
Dr. Elizebtheth Degi DuBois helps other women navigate through family law proceedings. In this article she writes about the specifics of a Military divorce.
Does it Matter Who’s “At Fault” in a Divorce?
Erin Levine, law specialist and CEO of Hello Divorce, helps explain the legal aspect of "fault" in divorce. Levine writes how one can define fault and the different ways in which to proceed when filing a fault divorce.
The 10 Steps In An Uncontested Divorce
Uncontested divorce can be divided into 10 steps. Learn what forms are required and what sort of timeline you can expect in this overview.
Can Private Facebook Messages Be Used In Court?
You were probably wondering and the answer is yes, your private messages on Facebook and other social media platforms are admissable in Court.
