Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Question:

I am disabled and my wife has become my only caregiver with power of attorney. She wants a divorce, but can she just walk out on me without notice since she is my only caregiver?

Will she have to pay me alimony or give up rights to our property so that I am able to financially support myself?

Question:

My current maintenance agreement states that I knowingly waive any claims for support or maintenance of any kind from my ex-wife and that I am to pay her alimony for the next five years.

I am taking a severe pay cut at work, and this reduction in income will make it impossible to pay the court-ordered amount.

Can I file a motion to have this maintenance terminated or modified by the courts even if I've agreed to pay this amount for the next five years?

Dick Lindsey, chairman of the Alliance for Freedom from Alimony (AFA), is proposing to revamp the alimony laws that plague so many men across the country.

The AFA is looking for guidelines within state statutes that specify the requirements when deciding one party’s need for alimony and outlines the length of time and the amount of payments.

Lindsey talked with editor Matt Allen about his belief that the forceful collection of lifetime alimony is a form of involuntary servitude that unfairly targets men.

The full audio version of the podcast is available here.

Question:

I recently lost my job and now only receive unemployment benefits. I have filed for a child support and maintenance modification since I have no money but the court date is set for 6 months from now!

Can I suspend my alimony and child support payments in the meantime until I find a job with more income?

Question:

I am currently going through bankruptcy and my wife wants a divorce. What happens if I file for divorce while in bankruptcy?

Will I still be ordered to pay child support and alimony by the divorce court if I am bankrupt?