Rock Hill Divorce and Family Law Blog

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | October 7, 2025 | Child Custody

Halloween is one of the most exciting nights of the year for kids. Costumes, candy, and trick-or-treating create memories that last a lifetime. But for divorced or separated parents in South Carolina, this holiday can also bring challenges.  Unlike major holidays such as Christmas or Thanksgiving, Halloween is not always clearly addressed in custody agreements…. read more

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | October 2, 2025 | Child Custody

South Carolina child support guidelines are designed to ensure children receive adequate financial support from both parents. The state uses an Income Shares Model that considers both parents’ incomes and expenses related to the child’s needs.  However, courts may deviate from these guidelines when strict application would be unjust or inappropriate based on specific factors…. read more

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | September 4, 2025 | Child Custody

Child custody disputes are challenging under the best of circumstances. When one parent exhibits narcissistic traits, these cases can become even more complex, emotional, and high-stakes. Narcissistic parents often seek to control, manipulate, or punish the other parent through custody battles, putting both the child and the co-parent in difficult situations. If you’re facing custody… read more

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | September 1, 2025 | Divorce

Many things may change after a divorce, including how you get health insurance coverage. You cannot remain on your spouse’s health insurance plan provided by their employer once you are divorced. Only eligible family members can obtain coverage under an employee’s health insurance coverage.  However, there are several options for getting health insurance after a… read more

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | August 21, 2025 | Divorce

Marriage can be rewarding, but it can also be challenging. Over time, some relationships face difficulties that may feel insurmountable. If you are questioning the future of your marriage, it’s important to recognize warning signs that it may be time to consider a divorce. You can fully protect your best interests when you understand your… read more

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | August 15, 2025 | Divorce

In South Carolina, both fault-based and no-fault divorces are recognized. In York County, you may pursue a fault-based divorce on the grounds of adultery if your spouse engages in a sexual relationship with another person during the marriage.  Allegations of adultery can significantly influence key aspects of the divorce decree, including property division, alimony, and… read more

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | August 12, 2025 | Child Custody

When parents divorce or separate in South Carolina, one of the most important decisions they must make is how to share custody of their children. Child custody arrangements can be emotionally challenging and legally complex.  Understanding the most common custody arrangement in South Carolina can help parents prepare for what to expect and make choices… read more

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | August 5, 2025 | Divorce

Can adultery impact the outcome of a South Carolina divorce? Yes, and in more ways than you might expect. South Carolina law takes marital misconduct seriously. If one spouse cheats, it can directly affect alimony, divorce timelines, and sometimes even property division.  Unlike many no-fault states, South Carolina allows courts to consider infidelity when deciding… read more

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | August 1, 2025 | Family Law

Child custody issues are rarely simple, especially when a child expresses a preference about where they want to live. In South Carolina, there’s no specific age at which a child can legally make that decision. However, the court may consider a child’s wishes, particularly if the child is mature enough to express a well-reasoned opinion. … read more

Minor Law Divorce Lawyers | July 2, 2025 | Divorce

Most people understand what alimony is—financial support paid to a former spouse after a divorce. But what happens when a couple ends a long-term relationship after living together for years without ever getting married? That’s where palimony comes into play. Palimony refers to financial support that one partner may owe the other after a breakup… read more