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PacisLexis Family Law
DIVORCE & SEPARATION
Silver splitter divorce
Grey divorce, also known as silver splitter separation, refers to the increasing number of separations among couples aged 50 and older. These divorces are often more complex than those occurring earlier in life due to accumulated assets, shared retirement plans, adult children, and frequently, cross-border living or ownership situations.
Divorce FAQs
Most of the time when you’re married, going through a separation process leads to divorce proceedings.
This situation involves lots of questions and also terrible headaches when thinking of a divorce : what are the financial consequences of a divorce? How much it costs? Who the child(ren) will live with? Can I get spousal or child maintenance? How can we share assets and properties?
Our family law lawyers and mediators are located in Pairs.
We resolve many tricky situations and divorces with empathy and high legal expertise.
Online divorce
In France, “le divorce en ligne » or online divorce in English is misleading.
In France, online divorce does not exist. If it’s possible to carry out the paperwork related to uncontested divorce, in France, the spouses along with their respective lawyers must have a face-to-face meeting to sign their uncontested divorce agreement. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO AVOID THIS MEETING.
Being aware of this, online divorce is possible only for uncontested divorce in France. It allows spouses to separate quickly and at a lower cost.
PacisLexis Family Law
CHILD LAW
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PacisLexis Family Law
Criminal family law
Financial abuse lawyer – Recognising and responding under French law
Financial abuse—also known as economic violence—is an often-overlooked form of domestic mistreatment, yet it leads to deep harm on victims. In France, such abuse is recognized under both civil and criminal law. The Law of 4 April 2006, amended in 2010, officially defines “economic violence” (violence économique) within marital relationships. Since 2018, economic violence also became punishable under the Criminal Code (Article 222‑16‑3‑1), with penalties of up to three years’ imprisonment and €45,000 fine.
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PacisLexis Family Law
Financial matters
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PacisLexis Family Law
LEGACY
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PacisLexis Family Law