Kelly Byrnes & Danker, PLLC continues to be fully available to serve the needs of both our existing clients as well as new clients for their family law matters. Although we are primarily working remotely due to the impact of COVID-19, we remain fully operational and accessible to meet with clients via video and telephone conferencing during this time period. If you are already working with an attorney, they remain available to you via email or telephone at (703)224-0888. If you are interested in a consultation or becoming a new firm client, please use the link at the bottom of our home page and complete the information at “Discuss Your Case With A Lawyer”. Someone will respond to your inquiry promptly. Read More
Perhaps one of the most difficult aspects of serving in the U.S. Armed Forces is the time spent away from family. This separation can be even more bittersweet after a divorce or separation, especially when there are children involved. Recently, the Air Force decided...
If you and your spouse choose to take separate paths, there is a chance you could be eager to move on and open a new chapter in your life. However, if you have children together, this might not be viable, or even preferable, as your children may benefit the most if...
Virginia couples going through a divorce will need to prepare themselves for a variety of challenges. If they are parents, they have added issues to work out as they plan their post-divorce child custody arrangements. One concern many parents have is that their...
Military service members here in Virginia and elsewhere face many of the same issues civilians do during a divorce. However, they must also address additional issues unique to serving in the United States Armed Forces. One is the need for a family care plan as part of...
As a Virginia family goes through a divorce, its members will need to contemplate and adapt to a number of changes. This is especially true when it comes to any children, who may feel as though they are and will continue to be in a constant state of flux going between...
When the marriages of Virginia parents end, their primary concern will most likely be what will happen to their children. These days, most parents attempt to negotiate their own child custody agreements, but sometimes, negotiations fail, even with the help of a...
No matter how much Virginia parents work together, disputes regarding the children will arise whether they are married or not. It is nearly impossible to always agree on how to raise the children or what decisions should be made on their behalf. A divorce only tends...
When Virginia couples get divorced, they go through the process of resolving the financial and familial issues between them. In order to calculate sums such as child support, the parties and the court look at a snapshot of the parties’ current lives. There is no way...
Not all parents here in Virginia or elsewhere across the country remain together. Marital and nonmarital relationships do not always work out, and when they don’t, the parents will find themselves needing to work out child custody issues. These days, most parents do...
As the Covid-19 pandemic sweeps across the US and states are enforcing different levels of quarantine mandates, families are experiencing new frontiers of cohabitation. To call it cabin fever is an understatement--for couples whose relationship was already on the...
