Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce

Matthew Dolan
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Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce is a divorce and family law podcast hosted by Matthew Dolan and Nicole Bikakis from Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC, a Connecticut family law firm helping individuals and families navigate some of life’s most difficult transitions. Each episode breaks down the real questions people face before, during, and after divorce, including child custody, alimony, child support, property division, divorce mediation, high-asset divorce, prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, co-parenting, post-judgment issues, and the emotional realities of rebuilding your life. Hosted by the team at Dolan Divorce Lawyers, this podcast is designed to make complex divorce and family law topics easier to understand, without the legal jargon. Whether you are considering divorce, already involved in a family court matter, or simply want to better understand the process, Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce offers practical insight, grounded perspective, and clear explanations for Connecticut families. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact the firm: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ Bite Sized Learning: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified family law attorney in your area.

Episodes

  1. 1d ago

    The Divorce Process in Connecticut Explained: From Filing to Final Judgment

    What does the divorce process actually look like in Connecticut? Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC provide an overview of the major steps involved in a Connecticut divorce, from the initial decision to file through reaching a settlement or going to trial. This episode covers preparing before filing, gathering financial information, consulting with an attorney, serving divorce papers, temporary court orders, parenting education requirements, resolution plan dates, discovery, mediation, judicial pretrials, settlement negotiations, and what happens if a case goes to trial. Whether you are considering divorce, recently filed, or trying to understand what happens next, this episode provides an overview of the Connecticut divorce process and the different opportunities available to resolve financial, custody, and family law issues. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. 💼 Need Legal Help in Connecticut? Contact Matthew Dolan, a trusted Connecticut divorce lawyer, for expert family law advice: 📞 Call Now: 203-902-8395 🌐 Visit Our Website: www.dolanfamilylaw.com 📩 Email: info@dolanfamilylaw.com 🔔 Subscribe for More Connecticut Family Law Insights! Stay informed about divorce law, child custody, and alimony laws in Connecticut. Why Choose Dolan Divorce Lawyers? At Dolan Divorce Lawyers, we specialize in Connecticut family law cases, including high-asset divorce, child custody disputes, alimony, and property division. We provide honest, dedicated legal representation to ensure our clients reach fair divorce settlements. About Matthew F. Dolan | Connecticut Divorce Lawyer Matthew F. Dolan is an experienced Connecticut family law attorney recognized for his expertise in high-asset divorce cases, child support, and financial settlements. He has been named in the National Trial Lawyers Top 40 Under 40 and recognized as a New England Super Lawyers Rising Star. With years of experience handling divorce cases across Connecticut, Attorney Dolan and his team are committed to guiding clients through complex financial and custodial disputes.

  2. Jul 24

    Top 10 Financial Mistakes to Avoid During Divorce in Connecticut

    Financial decisions during divorce can have long-term consequences. In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce, Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC discuss common financial mistakes people make during the divorce process in Connecticut. Matt and Nicole explain why divorce assets are not always divided 50/50, how keeping the marital home can create financial strain, why taxes matter when dividing retirement accounts, real estate, investment accounts, and other assets, and why hiding assets or making major financial moves during divorce can cause serious problems. They also cover attorney’s fees, health insurance changes, joint debt, refinancing the marital home, valuing pensions and real estate, and why relying on a friend’s divorce experience can lead to bad expectations. This episode is helpful for anyone trying to better understand property division, divorce finances, and financial planning during a Connecticut divorce. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. 💼 Need Legal Help in Connecticut? Contact Matthew Dolan, a trusted Connecticut divorce lawyer, for expert family law advice: 📞 Call Now: 203-902-8395 🌐 Visit Our Website: www.dolanfamilylaw.com 📩 Email: info@dolanfamilylaw.com 🔔 Subscribe for More Connecticut Family Law Insights! Stay informed about divorce law, child custody, and alimony laws in Connecticut. Why Choose Dolan Divorce Lawyers? At Dolan Divorce Lawyers, we specialize in Connecticut family law cases, including high-asset divorce, child custody disputes, alimony, and property division. We provide honest, dedicated legal representation to ensure our clients reach fair divorce settlements. About Matthew F. Dolan | Connecticut Divorce Lawyer Matthew F. Dolan is an experienced Connecticut family law attorney recognized for his expertise in high-asset divorce cases, child support, and financial settlements. He has been named in the National Trial Lawyers Top 40 Under 40 and recognized as a New England Super Lawyers Rising Star. With years of experience handling divorce cases across Connecticut, Attorney Dolan and his team are committed to guiding clients through complex financial and custodial disputes.

  3. Jul 16

    Guardian ad Litem in Connecticut Family Court: What Parents Need to Know

    In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown, Connecticut divorce attorneys Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis explain the role of a guardian ad litem in Connecticut family court custody cases. They discuss when a GAL may be appointed, how the selection process works, who pays GAL fees, and what a guardian ad litem actually does during a custody evaluation. You’ll also learn how GAL recommendations can influence custody and parenting decisions, how they differ from an attorney for the minor child, and what parents should know when communicating with a GAL. Matt and Nicole also share practical tips for parents, including why honesty, child-focused communication, timely responses, and avoiding coaching your child are so important. If you are involved in a Connecticut divorce, custody dispute, relocation case, or post-judgment parenting matter, understanding the guardian ad litem process can help you better prepare for what may come next. 💼 Need Legal Help in Connecticut? Contact Matthew Dolan, a trusted Connecticut divorce lawyer, for expert family law advice: 📞 Call Now: 203-902-8395 🌐 Visit Our Website: www.dolanfamilylaw.com 📩 Email: info@dolanfamilylaw.com 🔔 Subscribe for More Connecticut Family Law Insights! Stay informed about divorce law, child custody, and alimony laws in Connecticut. Why Choose Dolan Divorce Lawyers? At Dolan Divorce Lawyers, we specialize in Connecticut family law cases, including high-asset divorce, child custody disputes, alimony, and property division. We provide honest, dedicated legal representation to ensure our clients reach fair divorce settlements. About Matthew F. Dolan | Connecticut Divorce Lawyer Matthew F. Dolan is an experienced Connecticut family law attorney recognized for his expertise in high-asset divorce cases, child support, and financial settlements. He has been named in the National Trial Lawyers Top 40 Under 40 and recognized as a New England Super Lawyers Rising Star. With years of experience handling divorce cases across Connecticut, Attorney Dolan and his team are committed to guiding clients through complex financial and custodial disputes.

  4. Jul 10

    Custody Relocation in Connecticut: Can You Move With Your Child After Divorce?

    Can a parent move with their child after divorce or during a custody case in Connecticut? Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC explain how Connecticut courts handle custody relocation, parenting plans, and requests to move with a child. This episode covers the difference between post-judgment relocation and relocation before final custody orders are entered. Matt and Nicole discuss how courts may consider whether the move has a legitimate purpose, whether the relocation is reasonable, and whether moving is in the best interest of the child. They also explain how relocation can affect parenting time, school stability, the child’s relationship with each parent, travel schedules, child support, and the role of a Guardian ad Litem or family relations evaluation. Whether you are seeking to relocate or opposing a move, this episode explains why custody relocation cases can be difficult and highly fact-specific. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening or watching does not create an attorney-client relationship. 💼 Need Legal Help in Connecticut? Contact Matthew Dolan, a trusted Connecticut divorce lawyer, for expert family law advice: 📞 Call Now: 203-902-8395 🌐 Visit Our Website: www.dolanfamilylaw.com 📩 Email: info@dolanfamilylaw.com 🔔 Subscribe for More Connecticut Family Law Insights! Stay informed about divorce law, child custody, and alimony laws in Connecticut. Why Choose Dolan Divorce Lawyers? At Dolan Divorce Lawyers, we specialize in Connecticut family law cases, including high-asset divorce, child custody disputes, alimony, and property division. We provide honest, dedicated legal representation to ensure our clients reach fair divorce settlements. About Matthew F. Dolan | Connecticut Divorce Lawyer Matthew F. Dolan is an experienced Connecticut family law attorney recognized for his expertise in high-asset divorce cases, child support, and financial settlements. He has been named in the National Trial Lawyers Top 40 Under 40 and recognized as a New England Super Lawyers Rising Star. With years of experience handling divorce cases across Connecticut, Attorney Dolan and his team are committed to guiding clients through complex financial and custodial disputes.

  5. Jul 3

    What Should Be in a Parenting Plan? Connecticut Custody Agreements Explained

    In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce, Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC explain what should be included in a parenting plan during a Connecticut divorce or custody case. A parenting plan sets expectations for how parents will share responsibilities after separation, including legal custody, physical custody, parenting time, holidays, vacations, transportation, decision-making, communication, relocation, and dispute resolution. Matt and Nicole discuss how parenting plans can help reduce conflict, create predictability, and provide structure for both parents and children. This episode covers common Connecticut custody schedules, including primary physical custody, shared parenting plans, the 2-2-3 schedule, the 2-2-5-5 schedule, and week-on/week-off parenting arrangements. Matt and Nicole explain how a parenting schedule should account for the child’s age, school schedule, extracurricular activities, transitions between homes, and each parent’s work schedule. Listeners will also learn why parenting plans should address holiday schedules, summer vacation, school breaks, birthdays, Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, transportation responsibilities, out-of-state travel, international travel, passports, and the right of first refusal. The episode also explains how parents can agree to deviate from the court-ordered schedule when both sides agree. Matt and Nicole also discuss the difference between joint legal custody, sole legal custody, and final decision-making authority, including how parents may handle major decisions about school, doctors, religion, extracurricular activities, and medical care. They also explain why communication tools like OurFamilyWizard or AppClose may be helpful when co-parenting communication is difficult. Whether you are going through a Connecticut divorce, negotiating a custody agreement, creating a parenting plan, dealing with co-parenting conflict, or trying to understand what should be included in a parenting schedule, this episode offers practical guidance for building a plan that supports your child and reduces future disputes. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dolanfamilylaw/ Email: info@dolanfamilylaw.com Phone: 203-902-8395 This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified family law attorney.

  6. Jun 27

    Discovery in Connecticut Divorce: Financial Documents, Depositions, and What to Expect

    In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce, Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC explain discovery in Connecticut Family Court and why exchanging financial information is such an important part of the divorce process. Discovery is the process where spouses exchange documents and information needed to understand the full financial picture before negotiating a divorce settlement. Matt and Nicole discuss common discovery documents in a Connecticut divorce, including tax returns, bank statements, retirement account statements, mortgage statements, pay stubs, W-2s, 1099s, credit card statements, business records, trust documents, and financial affidavits. This episode also explains why discovery should usually happen before negotiating major issues like property division, alimony, child support, business interests, hidden assets, and marital debt. Without complete financial disclosure, it can be difficult to know what the marital estate includes or whether a proposed divorce settlement is fair. Matt and Nicole also discuss common discovery tools in divorce cases, including requests for production, subpoenas, depositions, interrogatories, and requests for admission. They explain how depositions can help attorneys ask follow-up questions, assess credibility, prepare for trial, and understand issues such as income, spending, compensation, dissipation of assets, and the cause of the breakdown of the marriage. Listeners will also learn what can happen when one spouse refuses to provide discovery, conceals financial information, objects to reasonable requests, or delays the process. Matt and Nicole explain why discovery disputes can increase legal fees, slow down the divorce, and frustrate judges. Whether you are going through a Connecticut divorce, concerned about hidden assets, preparing for a deposition, gathering financial documents, or trying to understand what information must be exchanged in Family Court, this episode offers a practical overview of what to expect during the discovery process. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dolanfamilylaw/ Email: info@dolanfamilylaw.com Phone: 203-902-8395 This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified family law attorney.

  7. Jun 19

    Who Pays for College After Divorce in Connecticut? Educational Support Orders Explained

    In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce, Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC discuss how Connecticut courts handle college expenses after divorce, including educational support orders in divorce, custody, and child support cases. Many parents assume that college contribution only comes up in divorce cases, but Connecticut courts may also address post-secondary educational support when parents were never married or when a child support case is involved. Matt and Nicole explain when a court can order parents to contribute toward a child’s college education, vocational school, tuition, room and board, books, and related expenses. This episode covers the key legal standard: whether it is more likely than not that the parents would have contributed to college if the family had remained intact. Matt and Nicole also discuss why it is important to preserve the court’s jurisdiction over college expenses during a divorce or custody case, especially when children are still young and college decisions are years away. Listeners will learn about important limits on Connecticut educational support orders, including the cap based on the cost of attending the University of Connecticut, the age limit of 23, the four-year undergraduate limit, and why these orders generally do not apply to graduate school. Matt and Nicole also explain how courts may consider 529 accounts, college savings, scholarships, financial aid, the child’s academic standing, each parent’s financial circumstances, and whether both parents were included in the college decision-making process. Whether you are going through a Connecticut divorce, negotiating a custody or child support agreement, saving for your child’s college education, or facing a dispute over who should pay for college, this episode offers practical guidance on what parents should know before college costs become an issue. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dolanfamilylaw/ Email: info@dolanfamilylaw.com Phone: 203-902-8395 This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified family law attorney.

  8. Jun 12

    Best Interest of the Child in Connecticut Custody Cases: What Judges Consider

    In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce, Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC explain what “best interest of the child” means in a Connecticut divorce or custody case. When Connecticut judges decide legal custody, physical custody, parenting time, or custody modifications, they use the best interest of the child standard. Matt and Nicole discuss how courts may evaluate a child’s physical and emotional safety, developmental needs, relationship with each parent, sibling relationships, school and community stability, each parent’s ability to meet the child’s needs, and each parent’s willingness to support the child’s relationship with the other parent. This episode also explains the difference between legal custody and physical custody. Legal custody involves major decisions about a child’s health care, education, religion, and general welfare. Physical custody involves the parenting schedule and where the child lives. Matt and Nicole discuss how Connecticut courts may approach both issues when parents cannot reach an agreement. Listeners will also learn why a child’s preference may matter, especially as the child gets older and more mature, but why children do not simply get to decide custody. The episode also covers the role of a Guardian ad Litem, family relations evaluations, custody agreements, court orders, contempt issues, and why keeping children out of parental conflict is so important. Whether you are going through a Connecticut divorce, custody dispute, parenting plan negotiation, or post-judgment custody modification, this episode offers practical insight into what judges may consider when deciding what is in a child’s best interest. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dolanfamilylaw/ Email: info@dolanfamilylaw.com Phone: 203-902-8395 This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified family law attorney.

  9. Jun 5

    Should You Move Out During Divorce? What to Know Before Leaving the House

    In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce, Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC discuss one of the most common questions people face during a Connecticut divorce: Should you stay in the house or move out while your divorce is pending? Moving out during divorce can feel like the easiest way to reduce stress, avoid conflict, or create space. But before leaving the marital home, it is important to understand how that decision may affect custody, parenting time, marital home equity, property division, financial obligations, temporary orders, and your ability to keep the house after divorce. Matt and Nicole explain why both spouses generally have the right to remain in the marital home while a divorce is pending unless there is a court order saying otherwise. They also discuss why changing the locks, forcing a spouse out, or making the home unbearable can create serious legal problems. This episode also covers how moving out may impact child custody in Connecticut, especially if there is no written parenting plan or court order in place. If you want shared parenting time, primary physical custody, or the ability to keep the marital home after divorce, moving out too soon can create a new status quo that may affect your case. Listeners will also learn about the financial side of leaving the house during divorce, including mortgage payments, utilities, household expenses, automatic orders, renting a second home, and why it is important to have a financial plan before moving out. Matt and Nicole also discuss important exceptions involving domestic violence, safety concerns, restraining orders, exclusive use of the marital home, and emotional well-being. In some cases, moving out may be the safest or healthiest option, but it should be done carefully and with legal advice. Whether you are considering divorce, already in the divorce process, worried about custody, or unsure whether to leave the marital home, this episode offers practical guidance on what to consider before making a major decision. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dolanfamilylaw/ This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified family law attorney.

  10. May 29

    How to Tell Your Spouse You Want a Divorce: Protecting Your Kids and Your Future

    In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce, Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC discuss one of the hardest parts of the divorce process: how to tell your spouse you want a divorce and how to share the news with your children. For anyone considering divorce in Connecticut, this episode explains why the way you start the conversation can affect the tone of the entire divorce. Matt and Nicole discuss when it may make sense to speak with a Connecticut divorce lawyer, therapist, financial advisor, or discernment counselor before making a final decision. They also explain why a divorce attorney is not there to decide whether you should stay married, but to help you understand what the divorce process may look like legally and financially. The conversation covers practical guidance for telling your spouse you want a divorce, including why it is important to avoid threats, avoid serving divorce papers at work when possible, be thoughtful about timing, and understand when safety concerns, domestic violence, financial dissipation, or custody concerns may require a different legal strategy. Matt and Nicole also discuss automatic orders in Connecticut divorce, including protections related to marital assets and removing children from the state. This episode also focuses on how to tell your children about divorce in a careful, age-appropriate way. Matt and Nicole explain why parents should avoid putting children in the middle, avoid using children as messengers, reassure children that the divorce is not their fault, and work together whenever possible before sharing the news. They also discuss how involving a therapist, teacher, or other trusted professional may help parents protect their children during a divorce. Whether you are preparing to file for divorce, considering mediation, worried about custody, or trying to understand the right way to begin a Connecticut divorce, this episode offers a practical and compassionate discussion about how to approach difficult conversations with your spouse and children. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dolanfamilylaw/ This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified family law attorney.

  11. May 21

    The Myth of No-Fault Divorce in Connecticut: Why Fault Can Still Matter

    In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce, Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC discuss the myth of no-fault divorce in Connecticut and explain why “no fault” does not always mean fault is irrelevant. Many people assume that because Connecticut is a no-fault divorce state, judges cannot consider why the marriage ended. Matt and Nicole break down what no-fault divorce actually means, including irretrievable breakdown of the marriage, and explain how Connecticut courts may still consider the cause of the breakdown of the marriage when deciding issues like property division, alimony, marital assets, and spousal support. This episode also explores how fault-based issues may affect a Connecticut divorce, including adultery, infidelity, dissipation of marital funds, substance abuse, gambling, abandonment, emotional abuse, physical abuse, and financial misconduct. Matt and Nicole discuss why evidence matters, how judges may view bad behavior during a marriage, and why fault does not always “move the needle” as much as people expect. Listeners will also learn why most divorce filings in Connecticut still cite irretrievable breakdown, even when there are serious issues in the marriage, and why starting a divorce with aggressive fault allegations can increase conflict, attorney’s fees, and emotional stress. The conversation also covers why settlement is often preferable to trial, especially because judges have broad discretion and outcomes can be difficult to predict. Whether you are considering divorce, dealing with adultery or financial misconduct, concerned about alimony, or trying to understand how fault can affect divorce in Connecticut, this episode offers a practical and honest look at what no-fault divorce really means. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dolanfamilylaw/ This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified family law attorney.

  12. May 15

    Prenups Explained: Separate Property, Alimony, and Divorce Protection

    In this episode of Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce, Matt Dolan and Nicole Bikakis of Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC discuss prenuptial agreements in Connecticut and what couples should know before signing a prenup. A Connecticut prenuptial agreement can play an important role in divorce and family law planning. Matt and Nicole explain what a prenup can cover, including property division, premarital assets, inheritances, family business interests, debt, and alimony. They also discuss what a prenup generally cannot decide in advance, including child custody and child support, because those issues are based on the best interests of the child at the time of divorce or separation. This episode also covers who may benefit from a premarital agreement, including people entering a second marriage, individuals with children from a prior relationship, those with significant premarital property, family wealth, trusts, business interests, or major debt. Matt and Nicole also talk about the difference between a thoughtful prenup and a risky or one-sided agreement, including concerns around alimony waivers, financial imbalance, and agreements that keep everything separate during the marriage. Listeners will also learn about common enforceability issues under Connecticut family law, including full financial disclosure, voluntary agreement, independent legal counsel, timing before the wedding, and whether a prenup could be challenged as unconscionable. Whether you are considering marriage, protecting inherited assets, planning around a family business, or trying to understand how a prenup may affect divorce in Connecticut, this episode offers a practical conversation about what prenuptial agreements are designed to do — and what couples should be careful about before signing. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dolanfamilylaw/ This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening does not create an attorney-client relationship.

  • 12 Episodes

About

Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce is a divorce and family law podcast hosted by Matthew Dolan and Nicole Bikakis from Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC, a Connecticut family law firm helping individuals and families navigate some of life’s most difficult transitions. Each episode breaks down the real questions people face before, during, and after divorce, including child custody, alimony, child support, property division, divorce mediation, high-asset divorce, prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, co-parenting, post-judgment issues, and the emotional realities of rebuilding your life. Hosted by the team at Dolan Divorce Lawyers, this podcast is designed to make complex divorce and family law topics easier to understand, without the legal jargon. Whether you are considering divorce, already involved in a family court matter, or simply want to better understand the process, Irretrievable Breakdown: All Things Divorce offers practical insight, grounded perspective, and clear explanations for Connecticut families. Learn more about Dolan Divorce Lawyers, PLLC: Website: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/ Contact the firm: https://dolanfamilylaw.com/contact-us/ Bite Sized Learning: https://www.youtube.com/@dolandivorcelawyerspllc7203 This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified family law attorney in your area.

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