In New York, you can’t file for divorce and then just evict your spouse. In fact, you can’t prevent your spouse from having access to your shared home until a temporary agreement is reached that codifies that.
Often, a spouse will be unwilling to move out for fear of losing property or implying to the judge that they aren’t interested in custody of the children.
The purpose of a temporary agreement is to settle, in writing, some of the basic matters that you and your spouse may be arguing over, or which may be keeping your spouse (or yourself even) in the home.
At Friedman & Ranzenhofer, we know that one of the most important things for our clients is the ability to move on with their lives, as soon as they can.
We get to work right away, helping our clients negotiate for the things they care about most, and delivering as promptly as possible.
Call 585-484-7432 today for a legal consultation with a Rochester divorce attorney.