Family Law Firm Serving New Canaan, CT
Your Trusted Partner for Family Law Matters in New Canaan
At Ferro, Battey & Eucalitto, LLC, we understand the critical nature of family law issues and the impact they have on your life and the lives of your loved ones. Serving New Canaan, CT, our experienced team is dedicated to delivering comprehensive legal solutions tailored to your unique needs. Whether you're seeking a New Canaan family law consultation or in-depth guidance on complex matters, our firm is your ideal partner for navigating these challenges with confidence.
Expert Divorce Attorneys in New Canaan, CT
As a family law firm serving New Canaan, CT, Ferro, Battey & Eucalitto, LLC offers expertise in divorce cases. Filing for divorce can be one of the most difficult and stressful times in one’s life. You have to consider not only your own needs, but also those of your children. And with marriage, all of those accounts and properties that you have together with your spouse must now be separated while ensuring that both parties receive a fair share.
Schedule a Consultation Today
If you are looking for a divorce lawyer who will represent your case with heart, turn to the legal team at Ferro, Battey & Eucalitto, LLC. Our goal is to find a resolution that works for all parties with the least amount of stress while ensuring that you receive what you are due. Contact our office today to set up an appointment to discuss the details of your divorce filing.
Experienced & Dedicated Family Law Attorneys
Work With A Solution-Oriented Law Firm!
.002).2511191234327.png "Super Lawyers 2025")
.2511191239510.png "Super Lawyers 2025")
Have Questions?
-
How are child support obligations determined?In Connecticut, when determining child support, the court is required to consider the Connecticut Child Support and Arrearage Guidelines. The Guidelines set forth a presumptive child support award for each case based upon the parties’ combined net weekly incomes and the number of children the parties have. In addition, the court may consider a number of other factors, including, but not limited to, the estate and needs of the child, vocational skills and employability of each parent, and each parent’s earning capacity. The court may also deviate from the presumptive child support for different reasons, which can include shared physical custody, coordination of total family support, or extraordinary disparity in parental income. To learn more about the calculation of child support in Connecticut, including high-income cases, click here.
-
What are the grounds for a “fault” divorce?
The fault grounds for divorce include adultery, fraudulent contract, desertion, alcohol or drug addiction, intolerable cruelty, imprisonment, and others. To get divorced, one party must establish one of these grounds. It is uncommon for one party to ask for a divorce on a fault-based ground.
A party does not need to file for divorce on a fault-based ground, however, to argue that the court should consider the other party’s fault. The court may consider the fault of either party when making alimony and property division orders.
-
What is alimony?Alimony is a court-ordered payment from one party to another. There are several factors that come into play when determining if one party should be granted alimony including, but not limited to, the length of the marriage, the amount and sources of income, and the causes for the breakdown of the marriage. Connecticut does not have alimony guidelines, which means that the decision to award alimony, including the duration and the amount, is entirely in the judge’s discretion.
-
What is joint custody?
There are two types of joint custody: joint legal custody and joint physical custody. Legal custody concerns the parents’ ability to make major decisions for their children. Major decisions include health, education, and religious decisions. If parents have joint legal custody, the parents are required to agree on all major decisions for their children.
Physical custody addresses when the children are with each parent. If the parents have joint physical custody, each parent spends time with the children. In some cases, parents may have shared physical custody, which means the children spend approximately half the time with each parent.
