FAQs

Criminal convictions may remain unless they are later expunged or pardoned, which can affect employment and family law disputes.

A summary appeal hearing a process for challenging a summary conviction, such as disorderly conduct, which may still affect custody or divorce proceedings.

Yes. For example, a PFA may trigger both criminal contempt charges and custody proceedings.

Judges may consider a parent’s criminal record when deciding custody, especially if the charges involve violence, drugs, or PFAs.

Collaborating with accountants, appraisers, and financial planners can provide accurate valuations of business holdings, retirement accounts, and other high-value assets, supporting informed decision-making. Our attorneys at Tibbott & Richardson, P.C. can guide you regarding your needs for assistance from a financial professional.

Spousal support calculations may take into account the standard of living, income streams, and overall financial capacity, particularly when high-value assets are involved.

Yes, ownership of a business or professional practice acquired during the marriage can be considered marital property, and it may be subject to equitable distribution.

Pennsylvania uses equitable distribution, which aims to divide marital property fairly. Courts consider income, contributions to the marriage, and the needs of both parties.

A high net worth divorce typically involves significant financial assets, including real estate, investment accounts, business interests, and retirement plans, which require careful evaluation and equitable distribution.

An attorney can help prepare documentation, anticipate manipulative tactics, and represent your interests in both negotiations and court proceedings.