Navigating the complexities of divorce can be an emotional and tiring process. At Barboza Law, we understand the challenges you face during this difficult time. Lead attorney, Sabreena Barboza, is dedicated to providing compassionate guidance and experienced legal representation to help you get your desired outcome. Whether you're considering divorce, dealing with child custody issues, or asset protection, we are here to advocate for your rights and protect your interests
Sabreena Barboza will provide invaluable support by navigating legal procedures, advocating for your rights, and negotiating settlements. Additionally, she will offer objective advice and strategic guidance to help you make informed decisions during this emotionally charged time.
Hiring Barboza Law offers numerous benefits that can streamline the legal process and protect your interests. Sabreena Barboza brings in-depth knowledge of family law, making sure that your case is handled with care and skill. She will act as a strong advocate on your behalf, representing your interests in negotiations and court proceedings. She will also help you navigate complex legal documents, such as settlement agreements and court filings, minimizing the risk of errors that could jeopardize your case.
Barboza Law’s responsibilities include assessing the specifics of each case, providing legal advice tailored to individual circumstances, and formulating strategic plans to achieve client objectives. We will handle negotiations with opposing parties, represent clients in court hearings, and ensure that all legal documents are prepared and filed accurately and promptly. We will also offer emotional support and practical guidance to help clients confidently navigate the challenges of divorce.
In South Carolina, divorce laws and statutes are governed primarily by Title 20 of the South Carolina Code of Laws. Key sections within this title include:
At least one spouse must have lived in the state for a minimum of one year before filing for divorce unless both spouses are residents at the time of filing then the Plaintiff must have resided in the State for only three months prior to filing.
South Carolina recognizes both fault and no-fault grounds for divorce. Fault-based grounds include adultery, desertion for one year, physical cruelty, and habitual drunkenness or drug abuse. No-fault grounds include continuous separation for at least one year without cohabitation.
The timeframe for finalizing a divorce in South Carolina can vary depending on factors such as the complexity of the case, whether the divorce is contested or uncontested, and court scheduling. Generally, an uncontested divorce may be completed in as little as a few months, while contested divorces may take longer, potentially extending to a year or more.
