Yes, a nonmarital cohabitation agreement can establish property rights and specify the status and how property will be divided or held in the event of separation or termination of the parties’ relationship or upon the death of a partner.
Yes, a nonmarital cohabitation agreement can include provisions for spousal support or waive the right to spousal support, as long as the terms are fair and conscionable.
Yes, a nonmarital cohabitation agreement can protect one partner’s business interests by specifying the status and how the business will be treated in the event of separation or the termination of the relationship. Keep in mind that depending on the terms of the Marvin/nonmarital cohabitation agreement, it can be agreed that the terms of the […]Continue reading
Yes, a nonmarital cohabitation agreement can address the issue of pet ownership and specify the rights and responsibilities of each partner regarding pets in case of the termination of their relationship.
Yes, such a civil action is available, and a successful result is evidence based. Such an action is based on Causes of Action for: Breach of an oral contract Breach of an implied-in-fact agreement Fraud Constructive Trust Declaratory Relief, among others These types of actions are very complicated, and litigation grounded with proof problems, statute […]Continue reading
Yes, same-sex couples can access family court in California for matters like child custody, visitation, and child support, just like opposite-sex couples. The court’s decisions are based on the best interests of the child.
Domestic violence under California law includes any abuse or threats of abuse between individuals who are in a close relationship, such as spouses, former spouses, cohabitants, or individuals who have a child together
No, under California law, it is illegal for an employer to terminate or discriminate against an employee who is a victim of domestic violence. Employees have rights to job protection and reasonable accommodations.
Mediation can be used to resolve a wide range of disputes, including family law matters, among others, including issues involving child custody, Parenting Plan, child support, spousal support, and the division of property and debts, and related matters.
In some cases, mediation may be required before going to court. For example, in family law cases, California law generally requires parties to participate in mediation for child custody and visitation disputes, prior to proceeding with a hearing or trial on such issues. Private mediation is voluntary.
