Serving Maryland
Alimony
Alimony can become a central financial issue in divorce, particularly when the spouses have different incomes, earning capacities, or post-separation financial circumstances.
Case Review
Alimony disputes can involve current earnings, historical finances, household needs, employment history, earning capacity, health, retirement considerations, and the broader financial issues in the divorce.
The supporting record should be organized early so the client can understand what information is available and what still needs to be documented.
Preparation
01
Organize income and expense information
02
Identify disputed financial assumptions
03
Place the alimony issue in the context of the full divorce
04
Prepare the record for negotiation or hearing
Frequently Asked Questions
These answers are general information. The facts, current orders, and procedural posture of a specific family-law case can change what matters.
No. Whether alimony is requested, disputed, or available depends on the circumstances of the case. A case-specific review is necessary.
A clear picture of income and expenses can be important in support-related disputes. Bring the financial records you already have and be prepared to discuss recurring household expenses.
Financial issues in divorce are often interconnected. A settlement strategy should account for the broader financial picture rather than evaluating one issue in isolation.
Attorney
Tae H. Kim has practiced in Maryland since 1999 and regularly handles matters in the jurisdictions served by Kim & Grillo.
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