Experienced New York Divorce Lawyers Handling Property DivisionThe division of marital property is one of the most contentious issues in any divorce. New York is an equitable distribution state, which means that property is not divided equally, but equitably. Determining what is part of the marital estate, the value of the marital assets, and what constitutes an equitable division of the marital estate can be complex. At Weinstein, Kaplan & Cohen, P.C., we have the experience and insight to effectively manage the even most complex property division in divorce. To schedule a consultation at our Garden City office, contact us today. Complex Marital Property DivisionOur lawyers have extensive experience handling property division in high-asset estates. We utilize all the resources of the firm in conjunction with the expertise of a number of professionals to determine what makes up the marital estate. Some of the experts we regularly consult with include:
Determining what constitutes the marital estate is only the first step in handling property division. What constitutes equitable division of those assets can be complex. Courts consider many issues in determining equitable distribution, including the respective income of the parties, their contributions to the marriage, length of the marriage, child custody, and income potential. In some situations, the courts will award an unequal distribution of assets rather than awarding spousal support. We work closely with our clients to ensure that any property settlement agreement is fair and that decisions are based upon accurate information. While we strive to resolve property division through negotiation, we have the skills and experience to effectively present our clients' cases in court, when necessary. Contact Our New York Divorce Attorneys About Property DivisionIf you have any questions about marital property division, please contact an attorney at Weinstein, Kaplan & Cohen, P.C. Our lawyers can be reached by phone at (516) 877-2525 or by e-mail using our intake form. |



