Selling vs Buying Out the House During Divorce

On Behalf of Angiuli & Gentile, LLP | Apr 1, 2026 | Family law

Divorce is not just the end of a relationship—it’s the beginning of a complex legal and financial process that involves dividing shared assets, including one of the most significant: the family home. The decision about what happens to the house can be emotionally charged and financially complicated. Should you sell it and split the proceeds? […]

Read More

What Happens If Your Estate Plan Is Outdated?

On Behalf of Angiuli & Gentile, LLP | Mar 24, 2026 | Estate Planning

Many people believe that once they’ve created a will or trust, their estate planning is finished. However, estate planning is not a one-time task. Over time, life changes, laws evolve, and the people you’ve trusted to handle your affairs may no longer be appropriate. Unfortunately, an outdated estate plan can create significant legal risks — […]

Read More

Divorce and Hidden Assets: Red Flags and Legal Tools

On Behalf of Angiuli & Gentile, LLP | Mar 4, 2026 | Family law

Divorce is often a complex and emotionally challenging process. When financial deception enters the picture, it becomes even more difficult to navigate. In many divorces—especially high-conflict or high-net-worth cases—one spouse may attempt to hide income, devalue assets, or transfer money in secret to avoid equitable distribution. Whether it’s through offshore accounts, digital currencies, shell companies, […]

Read More

Can You Disinherit a Child or Family Member?

On Behalf of Angiuli & Gentile, LLP | Feb 24, 2026 | Estate Planning

Disinheriting a child or close relative is a serious estate planning decision that must be handled with precision — especially in a state like New York, where inheritance laws can create unexpected legal outcomes. While New York generally allows testamentary freedom (the right to distribute your estate as you choose), disinheritance must be clearly stated […]

Read More

Do I Really Need a Will If I Have a Trust?

On Behalf of Angiuli & Gentile, LLP | Feb 16, 2026 | Estate Planning

Why Your Revocable Living Trust Might Not Be Enough Creating a revocable living trust is a proactive and effective step in estate planning. It helps avoid probate, ensures privacy, and allows for better control over how your assets are managed and distributed after your death. But here’s what many people don’t realize: Even if you […]

Read More

Medicaid Planning for Married Couples: Spousal Protections Explained

On Behalf of Angiuli & Gentile, LLP | Jan 30, 2026 | Elder law

When one spouse needs nursing home care, married couples often face financial uncertainty. Medicaid can provide vital assistance for long-term care costs, but navigating the rules as a married couple adds layers of complexity. Without a plan, one spouse could end up impoverished while the other receives care. This guide explains everything you need to […]

Read More

Supervised Visitation: When It Is Ordered and How It Works

On Behalf of Angiuli & Gentile, LLP | Jan 28, 2026 | Family law

Supervised visitation is a critical legal tool used in family court to protect children while allowing them to maintain a relationship with a non-custodial parent. Whether you’re the parent required to have supervised visits, or you’re the custodial parent working to support court-ordered guidelines, understanding what supervised visitation entails is essential. This comprehensive guide explains […]

Read More

What I Want Every Person to Know Before Divorce: Preparing Yourself Financially, Emotionally, and Practically

On Behalf of Angiuli & Gentile, LLP | Jan 23, 2026 | Family law

By Erin K. Colgan, Angiuli & Gentile Divorce is not something most people plan for. It’s a decision often built over months or even years, layered with uncertainty, fear, and grief. And even when you know divorce is the right choice for your situation, the process can feel overwhelming—especially in the early stages. As a […]

Read More

How Long High-Conflict Divorces Really Take and Why

On Behalf of Angiuli & Gentile, LLP | Jan 19, 2026 | Family law

Divorce is never easy, but when it turns into a high-conflict situation, it becomes significantly more complex — legally, emotionally, and financially. High-conflict divorces can last years longer than uncontested cases and often involve bitter custody disputes, mental health allegations, hidden financial assets, and manipulation by one or both spouses. This guide explains the timeline […]

Read More