Ronna L. DeLoe, Esq.
Ronna L. DeLoe is a freelance writer and a published author who has written hundreds of legal articles. She does family law appeals in New York and has spent many years as a matrimonial and family law litigator. She majored in History and in English with a specialization in creative writing at Binghamton University. She graduated from Syracuse Law School and was a member of Syracuse Law Review.
More From This Author
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Medicaid Long-Term Care Planning
Medicaid helps with long-term care, but not everyone qualifies.
· 5 min read
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Harness the Power of Mobile Payments to Grow Your Business
Accepting mobile payments can bring in customers faster than an expensive ad campaign. Learn how using this new technology can help grow your business—without breaking the bank.
· 3 min read
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Get Off to a Good Start with a Tenant Welcome Letter
A welcome letter goes a long way toward getting off on the right foot with a new tenant. Follow these suggestions for creating a memorable letter that contains helpful information for your tenants.
· 4 min read
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Creating a Residential Sublease Agreement with Landlord Consent
Need to move out of your home before the lease is up? Find out whether subleasing might work for your situation and how to go about it.
· 3 min read
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Going It Alone: Pursuing a Pro Se Divorce
Once you've decided to get divorced, the next step is deciding how to accomplish it. This includes whether you and your spouse can work together to achieve an amicable divorce, whether you'll use mediation, or whether you'll go through the court process.
· 4 min read
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How Does Divorce Impact My Business?
If you’re going through a divorce and also own a business, things could get complicated. Learn how to prepare for your divorce while protecting your business as well.
· 5 min read
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Are You Eligible for No-Fault Divorce? a Checklist
If you’re considering getting a divorce, you may benefit from getting a no-fault divorce, which is usually easier and faster.
· 3 min read
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When to Change Your Living Trust
Whenever there is a significant change that affects your life or property, it's time to review your estate plan to determine if you need to change your living trust.
· 4 min read
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The Case Against Joint Wills for Married Couples
Making one will for two people is usually not advisable because it's irrevocable after the first spouse's death.
· 4 min read
