Best Divorce Lawyers in Maricopa, AZ

Well, I admit I like positive reviews a lot more than negative reviews. To me, it is the nature of being online that people with something negative to say are quite often more likely to post reviews than people with something positive to say. There are a lot of reasons for this but one of the main ones is that many people just don't like to post a review of their divorce attorney under their own name. As for negative reviews, I can say that there are a few online about me, mostly by people with an axe to grind. I don't usually respond online (to preserve confidentiality for the benefit of the poster) so I can be at a disadvantage. I don't solicit positive reviews but I also won't refuse to help someone find their way to my Google business page if they want to say something nice. It is my preference that people with something negative to say contact me to discuss the issue in person like adults instead of turning their private affairs into an online spectacle.

It is often not necessary for us to meet in person (although it is my preference to meet a potential client in person before I agree to represent the person). We can use technology to complete many tasks remotely (e.g., electronic signing of documents, file-sharing, etc.).

No, absolutely not. I strongly encourage you to be discreet and keep your personal life private. You should not post negative information about your spouse or partner, the judge, or the other attorney on your social media websites. DO NOT DO IT. Don't make videos or manipulate pictures. In some cases, you should not post pictures of your children. In extreme cases, I recommend that people delete (or at least deactivate) all of their social media accounts.

It depends. The quickest you can be divorced in Arizona is 60 days from the date the respondent is served but most cases take about 90-180 days. Some cases can take well over one year to resolve. For some couples with high conflict relationships, getting divorced is just the beginning of another chapter of litigation. Each case is different.

Separate property is property that was acquired by a spouse prior to marriage, during marriage by gift or inheritance, or after the date a divorce petition is served. Separate property is not divided in a divorce case.