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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Appointing a Legal Guardian
Learn why you should appoint a legal guardian for your children, the rights and responsibilities of the legal guardian, and the steps that you need to take to appoint someone.
· 6 min read
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Divorce Decree vs. Divorce Certificate: What's the Difference?
After a divorce it's helpful to understand what the documents are, and where you should go to get them.
· 3 min read
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How Divorce Varies by State
Divorce varies by state, and the differences can be very important. Find out which parts of the divorce process vary the most and how you can prepare for your divorce.
· 3 min read
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How to Get Online Divorce Papers
Many divorces require a lot of paperwork, but you can get most of these documents online. Learn more about how to get started with a divorce and if you can find everything you need online.
· 4 min read
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No-Fault and Fault-Based Divorce in New York: A Checklist
Getting divorced in NY used to require very expensive court proceedings. This changed when New York became the last state to allow no-fault divorce. Filing a New York no-fault divorce can save both money and effort.
· 5 min read
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How to Start a Divorce
Filing for divorce is never pleasant, but if you have the right assistance or know-how, you'll be prepared to start your divorce.
· 5 min read
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What Is a Process Server for Divorce?
A process server for divorce is the individual responsible for serving divorce papers and other legal documents to your spouse during a divorce. Find out more about the serving process you'll need to follow.
· 4 min read
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Understanding a Healthcare Proxy
An essential element of your estate plan, a healthcare proxy takes effect when you're temporarily incapacitated—but requirements vary by state.
· 5 min read
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The Facts About Advance Directives
Advance directives are documents that detail your wishes for your care if you're incapacitated or terminally ill and need someone to make medical decisions for you.
· 3 min read
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22 Tips for First-Time Landlords
There are numerous requirements and laws that all landlords should be familiar with. Here are the basics.
· 6 min read
