Drexler Law
5.0
Over 100 5-Star Reviews
Understanding your rights and obligations regarding spousal support can be challenging during a separation or after a divorce. At Drexler Law, a skilled spousal support lawyer can provide guidance through these complexities, ensuring you are fully aware of your legal standing and options. We navigate the laws to safeguard your financial interests, whether you seek to claim or contest spousal support. Our approach at Drexler Law is tailored to reflect the unique aspects of each case, aiming for outcomes that respect our clients' needs and future financial stability.
To learn more about how a spousal support attorney at Drexler Law can assist you, please call (719) 259-0050.
Call for More Information Today! 719-259-0050
At Drexler Law, we are dedicated to guiding you through family law and estate planning with care and expertise. Our esteemed team prioritizes tailoring solutions to protect your rights and secure your future.
Why Choose Us:
- Over 100 years of combined legal experience
- Multiple 10.0 Superb Avvo Ratings
- Client-first approach with personalized strategies
- Trusted for clear communication and transparency
- Comprehensive support in family law and estate planning
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Trusted Reputation
High ratings for excellence in service.
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Client-Centered Approach
Your needs are our top priority.
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Proven Legal Expertise
100+ years combined legal experience.
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Compassionate Legal Guidance
Tailored strategies for family law matters.
At Drexler Law, we pride ourselves on our commitment to understanding and addressing the unique needs of each client. Based in Colorado Springs, our team of skilled attorneys specializes in family law and estate planning, offering services that include divorce, child custody, and wills. With over 100 years of combined experience, we develop tailored legal strategies to ensure the best outcomes, backed by our 10.0 Superb Avvo Ratings. Our clear communication and client-first approach ensure you're informed and supported at every step. Trust Drexler Law to protect your rights and secure your future with compassion and professionalism.
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Matthew B. Drexler Esq. Partner & Attorney -
Teresa A. Drexler Esq. Partner & Attorney -
Amanda U. Hayworth Esq. Partner & Attorney -
Raquel V. Hernandez Esq. Senior Attorney -
M. Addison Freebairn Esq. Senior Attorney, Of Counsel -
M. Chantal Crawley Esq. Senior Attorney -
Sarah Jo. Lambert Esq. Senior Attorney -
Rachael Johnson Esq. Probate Attorney -
Ray Chamberland III Of Counsel -
Don L. Spicer Esq. Of Counsel -
William G. Drexler Esq. Of Counsel -
Brian K. Melton, Esq. Of Counsel -
Cindy Ellingson Senior Paralegal -
Katrina Shepard Paralegal -
Nikki Wilson Paralegal -
Kelty Lougee Paralegal -
Mackenna Greene Firm Administrator -
Delilah Traylor Legal Assistant -
Meghan M. Flanagan LLP/Managing Paralegal -
Demi A. Valdez LLP/Senior Paralegal
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Can spousal support be modified?Yes, spousal support can be modified if there has been a significant change in circumstances. This might include changes in income, employment status, or financial needs. Either party can request a modification, but they must provide evidence to support the change. A court will review the evidence to determine if an adjustment to the support order is justified.
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Can I waive spousal support?Yes, spousal support rights can be waived, typically through a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement. Both parties must agree to the waiver in writing, and the agreement must be deemed fair and entered into voluntarily by both parties. It is beneficial to have legal representation during this process to ensure that your rights are protected and the agreement is enforceable.
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Is spousal support taxable?As of changes in 2019, spousal support payments are not taxable to the recipient nor tax-deductible for the payer in the United States. However, tax laws can vary. It is advisable to consult a tax professional to understand how spousal support affects your taxes in your specific jurisdiction.
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What is spousal support?Spousal support, also known as alimony, is a financial payment from one spouse to another after separation or divorce. Its purpose is to help the lower-earning spouse maintain a similar standard of living to that enjoyed during the marriage. The amount and duration depend on various factors, including the length of the marriage and the needs and financial resources of each party.
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