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A new chapter begins. Charles & Boni-Vendola, LLC is pleased and proud to announce that Corrine Boni-Vendola has been appointed by the State of Connecticut as a Superior Court Judge. While we will miss her in the daily trenches, we could not be happier for or prouder of Corrine. She will be sworn in today, March 26, 2024, and we look forward to seeing her on the bench continuing her work in the legal system.

With Corrine’s departure, we will be continuing as a new partnership, Charles & Concilio, PC. Nicole Concilio, who has been an attorney for 20 years and has worked with Corrine and Marianne for 17 of those years, going forward will be a named partner. She is well deserving, and we look forward to her ongoing loyalty and diligence to the practice of Family Law.

Marianne, Nicole, and the excellent staff at Charles & Concilio, PC, will continue to expertly serve Fairfield and New Haven counties in all matters related to family and matrimonial law.

203-861-6800

The Financial Impact Of Divorce

The Financial Impact Of Divorce

Finances CBV Milford CT

Whether your divorce is amicable or highly contested, there are implications in the dissolution of a marriage. As Connecticut recognizes all property as collectively owned, you cannot shield your valued assets from these negotiations. For this reason, a helpful team during your divorce process can help you to reach a positive resolution for all parties. Our goal is to keep your needs in mind and work on behalf of our client.

At the offices of Charles & Concilio, LLC in Greenwich, CT, we bring you a level of understanding along with our years of experience. This process can be full of emotions, so rely on a quality legal team to shoulder some of the stress. These feelings can sometimes lead clients to act irrationally or to say things that they wish they could take back. Use our team as your mouthpiece to ensure that you stay on the right side of the law at all times, and stay strong in your negotiations!

How Connecticut Views Your Divorce

The separation of your familial finances can be a stressful time if you are on your own. Reach out to helpful legal counsel to have a guiding hand through the process, and discover how you can utilize our experience to your advantage. The state of Connecticut has its own specific set of rules in the process of filing, so speak with us about your options. For example, you might opt instead for a legal separation, if this approach best suits your needs.

In this state, the things you own with your spouse are collective property. This means that your assets and liabilities are shared with your partner, and so a divorce can upend your financial situation. Beyond account balances, a divorce can impact a shared home or a larger asset such as a car or a boat.

Taking The Negotiation Process Seriously

Connecticut law is clear in that the separation of finances must be done in an equitable manner. This does not necessarily entail the equal division of assets and liabilities, but it can leave you with less of a say in this discussion.

Since a judge will separate your assets and liabilities, it may be helpful for you to engage in serious discussions with your former partner. The negotiating table can be a difficult area for people, as they are not used to seeing their spouse as an adversary. Work to reach a positive resolution with a legal team that keeps your needs in mind.

Negotating For Your Benefit In Connecticut

Call The Law Offices of Charles & Concilio, LLC in Greenwich, CT at 203-234-1000 for more information or to schedule an appointment. Your financial future depends on your ability to navigate your divorce, so stick with a knowledgeable legal team.

Divorce

The dissolution of a marriage is emotionally difficult, and our team meets you where you are with compassion and understanding.

Custody

We represent you and your children’s best interests through custody matters by gaining a thorough understanding of your situation.

Other Services

Our attorneys can provide representation for your children’s best interests and safety when parties cannot reach agreement.