Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is What Should I Expect if I am Testifying at a Divorce Trial? John and Amy discuss the rate occurrence of testifying at a divorce trial and how the process typically unfolds in the courtroom. They discuss preparing for direct and cross-examination, and how it is different than on television. Whether you're anticipating your own testimony or simply want to better understand the divorce trial process, this conversation offers valuable insights to help you feel informed and prepared.

Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is What is a Chapter 13 Plan? John and Amy discuss a Chapter 13 Plan in more details including items such as addressing your mortgage, need to amend Plans based on claims filed, sale plans, non-standard provisions, length of Plans, Plan payments, and the impact of nonexempt property and the median income have on payments to unsecured creditors.

Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is What is Alimony? John and Amy discuss  the key factors courts consider when determining alimony, including how the amount and duration of payments are calculated. We also discuss how major life changes—such as retirement—can affect existing alimony obligations. Finally, we explore alternative approaches that may help individuals negotiate or structure agreements.

Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is What Should I Expect at Bankruptcy Court? John and Amy discuss what the Massachusetts Bankruptcy Courthouses are like and why you will likely never enter one.

Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is What is the Emotional Impact of a Divorce? John and Amy discuss the impact a divorce has emotionally, including the need to address that impact.  That could be through leaning on your support system, speaking to a therapist, or hitting the gym.  They also discuss ways to help support your child emotionally during this change.

Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is How Common is Filing for Bankruptcy? John and Amy discuss how many bankruptcies are filed each year nationally and in Massachusetts, as well as recent trends and the demographics of the average person filing bankruptcy.

Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is What is a Parenting App? John and Amy discuss parenting apps, the most popular ones, some key features, and why they can help in many cases.

Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is Do I have to list all my credit cards in my bankruptcy? John and Amy discuss the importance of notifying all creditors and the consequences for not doing so.

Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is How are Pets Dealt with in a Divorce?   When couples divorce, pets are often caught in the middle. In our latest episode, we explore how the law treats pets—property vs. family—and what separating couples should know. 

Law Chat with John and Amy is a podcast regarding Bankruptcy and Family Law (Divorce and Custody) designed to answer your questions. This week's question is Can I Hire an Expert While in a Bankruptcy? John and Amy  explores the rules and procedures for hiring professionals—such as attorneys, appraisers, and real estate brokers—while in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy. They explain when court approval is required and how fees are handled.