by Kirkland & Sommers, Co., L.P.A | Last updated Mar 1, 2026 | Published on Oct 16, 2024 | Divorce
Article Summary Annulment and divorce are two different ways to end a marriage in Ohio, and the right choice depends on your circumstances. A divorce ends a legally valid marriage, while an annulment essentially declares the marriage never legally existed. Grounds for... 
by Kirkland & Sommers, Co., L.P.A | Last updated Dec 22, 2025 | Published on Oct 16, 2024 | Divorce
In a divorce, one of the most important aspects is dividing assets between the parties involved. However, before deciding how to divide assets, it is crucial to determine their value through a process called divorce asset valuation. This guide explores the key factors... 
by Kirkland & Sommers, Co., L.P.A | Last updated Mar 1, 2026 | Published on Oct 16, 2024 | Divorce
Article Summary In Ohio, divorce asset division follows an equitable distribution model, meaning assets and debts are divided fairly, though the starting point is equal, and courts rarely deviate from that without extreme circumstances. Marital property includes... 
by Kirkland & Sommers, Co., L.P.A | Last updated Mar 1, 2026 | Published on Sep 9, 2024 | Divorce
Article Summary When filing for divorce in Ohio, you must state your legal grounds. The most common choice is “incompatibility” — a no-fault option that assigns no blame and keeps the process simpler. Ohio also recognizes fault-based grounds like adultery,... 
by Kirkland & Sommers, Co., L.P.A | Last updated Mar 1, 2026 | Published on Aug 27, 2024 | Divorce
Article Summary Dissolution of marriage in Ohio is a mutual, no-fault process where both spouses agree on all terms — including asset division, child custody, and spousal support — without going to court. Compared to divorce, it’s typically faster, less... 
by Kirkland & Sommers, Co., L.P.A | Last updated Mar 1, 2026 | Published on Aug 14, 2024 | Divorce
Article Summary An uncontested divorce in Ohio — also called a dissolution — is when both spouses agree on all key issues, including property division, child custody, support, and debt, without needing a court to decide for them. It’s faster, less expensive, and...