There is no specific minimum timeline required by Rhode Island law, but signing well in advance of the wedding — ideally several months before — is strongly [...]
No. Child custody and child support cannot be determined in a prenuptial agreement in Rhode Island. These matters are always decided by the Family Court at the [...]
Yes. A prenuptial agreement can be challenged in Rhode Island Family Court on several grounds, including that it was signed under duress or coercion, that one party [...]
Yes, prenuptial agreements are legally enforceable in Rhode Island when they meet the requirements of the Rhode Island Uniform Premarital Agreement Act. The agreement must be in [...]
Generally, no — if the protected person lives at that address, returning to the home is a violation of the order, even if you own or lease [...]
Yes. Either party's attorney can petition the criminal court to modify a no-contact order — for example, to allow limited communication for co-parenting purposes, or to permit [...]
