Divorce Lawyers Serving Stamford, CT
Empowering Families with Experienced Legal Guidance in Stamford, CT
Going through a divorce without the support of an experienced divorce attorney can be incredibly stressful. In family law matters, many individuals are unsure of their legal rights or the full range of options available to them. Our Stamford divorce lawyers will guide you through every stage of the process, explain your rights and responsibilities, and answer your questions with clarity. When you are filing for divorce in the Stamford area, reaching mutual agreement on important issues can be challenging, often drawing out the process and causing further stress for you and your children. Our divorce attorneys are committed to helping you navigate disputes, negotiate fair arrangements, and work towards resolution as efficiently as possible.
Schedule a confidential consultation with a Stamford divorce lawyer at Ferro, Battey & Eucalitto, LLC by calling (475) 264-4362 or reaching us online.
Why Choose Us?
At Ferro, Battey & Eucalitto, LLC, we are proud to provide divorce representation rooted in compassion, depth of experience, and a comprehensive understanding of Connecticut family law. Stamford is a vital part of Fairfield County, and divorce cases are managed at Stamford Superior Court, where local procedures and rules may impact your case's timeline. Our divorce lawyers make certain that clients are informed of not only the immediate legal steps, but also the broader considerations involving property, financial matters, and family dynamics both during and after divorce. We closely follow updates to Connecticut divorce law, including the grounds for dissolution, equitable distribution, and child custody standards that are directly relevant to Stamford residents. Our mission is to help you approach divorce with confidence, security, and a clear strategy tailored to your goals.
The Divorce Process in Stamford, CT
The divorce process in Stamford begins with filing a petition at Stamford Superior Court, located conveniently on Hoyt Street. Connecticut's laws allow for both "no-fault" dissolutions—where the marriage is considered irretrievably broken—and fault-based divorces, which involve specific circumstances such as willful desertion or adultery.
Once the petition is filed, each party is required to submit detailed financial affidavits, which are essential in determining areas like spousal support and division of assets. Our divorce attorneys in Stamford help ensure every form is accurately completed and submitted on time, which is critical to keeping your case on track and avoiding unnecessary delays caused by incomplete documents or miscommunications with the court.
Stamford courts typically require parenting education for parties with minor children and may encourage or require mediation sessions to promote settlement and avoid trial. At Ferro, Battey & Eucalitto, LLC, we walk you through every Stamford-specific court requirement to help you understand your obligations at each stage.
Our attorneys leverage years of working relationships within the Fairfield County legal community, using their skill and recognized professionalism to guide cases efficiently—whether your divorce involves complex property division, child custody, or unique family circumstances. We empower you with clear information so you know what to expect regarding timelines, hearings, and mediation protocols within Stamford’s local court system.
Discuss your legal concerns with a Stamford divorce attorney today. Call (475) 264-4362 or complete our online contact form.
Experienced & Dedicated Family Law Attorneys
Work With A Solution-Oriented Law Firm!
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Have Questions?
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Does Connecticut have no-fault divorce?Connecticut has no-fault divorce, meaning that neither party needs to establish that the other is at fault to get divorced. Instead, to get divorced, one party must show that the marriage has irretrievably broken down with no hope of reconciliation. However, no-fault divorce does not mean that the fault of one or both parties is irrelevant. The court may still consider fault when making awards of alimony or dividing property.
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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.
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How long will the divorce process take?It depends. If the parties have an agreement on all issues and meet certain other conditions, they may get divorced as soon as 35 days from the date the divorce starts. However, that is atypical. Depending upon the contentiousness and complexity of the case, the case could last a year or more.
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Who is entitled to custody of the children in a divorce case?The court may assign custody of a child to either parent, jointly to both parents, or in very rare situations, to a third party, depending on the facts of the case and the best interests of the child.
