Update: Washington Child Support Law Changes 2026 – What Parents Should Know If you’re trying to understand how child support will be calculated going forward, Washington child support law changes
How Child Support is Calculated in Washington State
How Child Support is Calculated in Washington State Child support is paid by the non-primary parent to the primary parent to help cover the child’s expenses. A primary parent is
Postnuptial Agreements in Washington | Seattle Family Lawyer
Postnuptial Agreements in Washington State: What You Need to Know Considering a postnuptial agreement in Washington State? While less talked about than prenups, a postnuptial agreements in Washington State (or
Cryptocurrency and Divorce in Washington
Cryptocurrency and Divorce in Washington: What Spouses Need to Know Posted in Blog on July 23 2025With over 25 million Americans now owning cryptocurrency, digital assets like Bitcoin and Ethereum
What Makes a Prenuptial Agreement Valid in Washington State
In case you’ve not been keeping up with celebrity divorce news, Kanye West is challenging the validity of Kanye and Kim’s 2014 prenuptial agreement in his divorce from Kim Kardashian. Kanye’s case
How Will the New Tax Rules on Alimony Impact My Divorce?
The “Tax Cuts and Jobs Act,” signed by the President in December, 2017 makes important changes to how alimony will be treated for tax purposes for all Washington State divorces after December
Property Division in Washington Divorce: 7 FAQs | Weintraub Law
Property division in Washington divorce can be complex and stressful, but understanding the rules and factors involved is key to protecting your financial future. Below are answers to some of
5 Frequently Asked Questions about Legal Separation in Washington State
1. What are the grounds for a legal separation in Washington State? The same legal grounds for divorce apply to a legal separation. Washington State is a no-fault state. That
10 Frequently Asked Questions about Child Support in Washington State
1. What is Child Support? Child support is money paid by one spouse to the other to pay for the child’s expenses. 2. Do I have to be married to the
10 Frequently Asked Questions about Ending Divorce in Washington State
1. How long does a divorce take to get? In Seattle and King County, at least 90 days if the case is filed as an uncontested divorce, or settlement is reached