Yes. Your spouse and you should not share the same divorce attorney. It would be unethical for an attorney to represent two spouses.
Legal Handbook
- Consumer
- Documents
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Domestic Relations
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Annulment/Divorce
- Are There Requirements For Getting A Divorce In Nebraska?
- Can I Get Child Support Immediately After The Complaint For Divorce Is Filed?
- Can My Child Choose Which Parent To Live With?
- Can My Spouse And I Start Dividing Property Before The Trial?
- Can My Spouses´ Grandparents Be Granted Visitation Rights?
- Do Both My Spouse And I Need Separate Attorneys For A Divorce?
- Does My Spouse Have To Agree To The Divorce?
- How Do I Find An Attorney?
- How Do I Get My Name Changed?
- How Does A Judge Decide Which Parent Gets Custody Of The Children?
- How Does Visitation Work?
- How Is Child Support Determined?
- How Is Our Property Divided?
- How Long Is Child Support Required?
- How Much Does A Divorce Cost?
- How Will The Attorney Notify My Spouse?
- What Does The Attorney Do?
- What Happens After The Complaint Is Filed And Served?
- What If I Disagree With The Judge´s Decision?
- What If My Spouse And I Disagree On Issues of Property, Custody Or Support?
- What Is Alimony?
- What Is Annulment?
- What Is Joint Custody?
- What Is The Plaintiff And Defendant?
- What Other Temporary Orders Are Possible?
- What Will The Attorney Ask Me?
- Will There Be A Trial?
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