If you’re thinking about ending your marriage in San Diego, California, you may be wondering whether to pursue a divorce or a legal separation. Both options are available under California family law, ...

List of upcoming SDCBA and legal community events including section, committee and division meetings, CLE and other events.

And What You Might Be Giving Up in Divorce At Aloha Divorce, we often work with clients who are entering a new marriage later in life with valuable real estate already in their name. If this sounds like you—or your spouse—you may want to consider a specific kind of postnuptial agreement that could reduce or eliminate capital gains taxes…

Understanding the Three Legal Paths to Ending a MarriageFamily Code § 310 At Aloha Divorce, we believe that navigating the end of a marriage should begin with clarity. While many people associate divorce with the end of a relationship, it's important to understand that there are actually three distinct legal ways a marriage can end under California Family Code § 310…

At Aloha Divorce, we believe in clarity before conflict. Whether you're planning your wedding or reviewing past events for legal purposes, it helps to understand what actually makes a marriage legally valid in California. Here’s a breakdown of what’s required under California law:  Requirements for a Valid Marriage (Fam C §§ 300, 400, 420): Consent – Both parties must freely agree to marry.

At Aloha Divorce, we believe in keeping the legal process as stress-free and straightforward as possible—especially when both spouses are on the same page. If you and your partner are looking for a simple, amicable way to end your marriage, an uncontested online divorce might be the perfect fit. Here’s what you need to know to qualify in California: Basic Eligibility Requirements…

Prenuptial agreements have long carried a certain stigma—once viewed as a sign of mistrust or a predictor of divorce. But that perspective is changing fast. Today, more couples than ever are turning to prenups not out of fear, but out of clarity, planning, and mutual respect. According to a 2022 Harris Poll, only 3% of couples had a prenup in 2010.