Yes. Depending on your specific case type, alternative fee arrangements may be available, including flat fees, structured payment plans, or contingency fees where the attorney is paid a percentage of the final settlement.

Yes, you are legally permitted to file for divorce representing yourself (pro se). However, hiring an attorney is highly recommended to navigate complex paperwork, ensure fair asset division, and protect your rights, especially in contested cases.

You can file for an Order of Protection (restraining order) through family or criminal court. Our legal team can assist you immediately in filing the necessary petitions to legally compel the abuser to stay away and ensure your safety.

New York courts use a standard guideline formula based on a fixed percentage of the combined parental income, which varies depending on the number of children. The court also factors in additional costs like health insurance, childcare, and educational expenses.

Courts determine custody strictly based on the “best interests of the child.” A judge will evaluate factors such as each parent’s living environment, financial stability, emotional bond with the child, and any history of domestic violence or substance abuse.