Filing for divorce is rarely easy, especially when you are the one taking the first step. Whether your marriage has been quietly dissolving for years or a recent event made it clear the relationship must end, one thing remains true: clarity equals power. And the earlier you understand the process, the more control you gain. If you're like our clients, a driven, high-functioning professional juggling work, parenting, and personal change you need guidance that's direct, strategic, and built for action. This blog gives you exactly that: a no-fluff, step-by-step guide to filing for divorce in New York, including the legal documents you'll need, the stages of the process, and why each one matters. High-asset divorce doesn’t have to become high-conflict. In fact, the smartest women navigate it with the same calm, strategic mindset they bring to boardrooms and investor calls. This guide will show you how to approach your high-asset divorce with clarity, control, and confidence.
For high-achieving women like you, divorce isn’t just a personal turning point it’s a financial and reputational chessboard. Assets, equity, real estate, retirement portfolios, businesses, intellectual property there's more on the table than just emotions. And the stakes are high. High-asset divorce doesn’t have to become high-conflict. In fact, the smartest women navigate it with the same calm, strategic mindset they bring to boardrooms and investor calls. This guide will show you how to approach your high-asset divorce with clarity, control, and confidence.
Physical custody may decide where your child sleeps, but legal custody decides how they live. If you’re a parent navigating a separation, it’s crucial to understand what decision-making power looks like in New York. Custody isn’t a one-dimensional concept. In New York family law, it has two main parts: Physical custody: Where the child lives most of the time Legal custody: Who makes the major decisions about the child’s upbringing. Understanding the distinction between the two is critical for protecting your voice as a parent.
Co-parenting doesn’t have to feel like a constant battle. When the emotional dust settles after a separation or divorce, many parents find themselves still at odds, not over the custody agreement itself, but over the everyday logistics of raising children across two households. Miscommunication, missed pickups, and vague assumptions can quickly create tension. The solution? You need a system. In this blog post, we’ll walk you through tools that actually work to reduce friction and keep your focus where it belongs, on your children. From communication apps to shared calendars, we’re sharing real solutions that support clarity, consistency, and calm.