Who Gets the House in a Michigan Divorce?

Practice Areas Divorce Attorney Who Gets the House in a Michigan Divorce?

Who Gets the House in a Divorce in Michigan? Divorce Attorney in Troy

If you are going through a Michigan divorce, one of your most pressing questions is likely: Who gets the house? For most Michigan families, the marital home is the single largest asset in the marriage — and figuring out its fate is both emotionally and financially significant. Hermiz Law in Troy, Michigan helps families navigate property division with clarity and confidence.

In a Michigan divorce, the marital home is divided through equitable distribution — a legal principle that divides marital property fairly (but not necessarily equally) based on Michigan law (MCL 552.19 and MCL 552.401). Unlike community property states that divide assets 50/50, Michigan courts consider nine statutory factors known as the Sparks factors to determine who keeps the house. This guide walks you through how Michigan law classifies the home (marital or separate property), what factors courts consider, your three main options for dividing the house, and how to protect your interests through strategic planning and legal representation.

Attorney Madana M. Hermiz has spent her career helping Michigan families navigate the emotional and financial complexities of property division in divorce. As the founding attorney of Hermiz Law in Troy, she focuses exclusively on family law and has guided hundreds of clients through equitable distribution disputes across Oakland County, Macomb County, and the greater Metro Detroit area. Her deep knowledge of Michigan property law — including separate property doctrines, commingling rules, and strategies for keeping or selling the marital home — gives her clients a strategic advantage.

Who Gets the House in a Michigan Divorce? | Divorce Attorney

In Michigan, there is no automatic rule for who gets the house. The marital home is divided under equitable distribution, meaning the court divides marital property fairly based on multiple statutory factors — not necessarily 50/50. Whether you keep the house depends on four key factors: (1) whether the home is classified as marital or separate property, (2) the financial situation and earning capacity of each spouse, (3) each spouse’s contributions to the marriage, and (4) the needs and best interests of any minor children.

Michigan is not a community property state. Unlike California or Texas, where divorcing spouses automatically split all marital assets 50/50, Michigan gives courts discretion to divide property in a manner that is equitable and fair under the circumstances. This flexibility allows courts to consider the unique situation of each couple — including one spouse’s sacrifice to support the family, a stay-at-home parent’s non-monetary contributions, or a spouse’s illness or disability.

For many couples, the marital home represents the largest single asset in the marriage. Because of its size and emotional significance (especially when children are involved), disputes over the house are among the most contentious issues in Michigan divorces. Understanding your legal rights and options — and working with an experienced family law attorney — can mean the difference between keeping a home you can afford to maintain and losing it to a settlement that leaves you financially vulnerable.

Does It Matter Whose Name Is on the Deed in a Michigan Divorce?

No. In Michigan, it does not matter whose name is on the deed. If the home was purchased or financed during the marriage, it is marital property regardless of whose name appears on the title — even if only one spouse’s name is on the deed.

This is one of the most common misconceptions in Michigan divorce cases. Many spouses mistakenly believe that if only their name is on the deed, they will automatically keep the home. In fact, courts look beyond the title to determine who actually owns the property for divorce purposes. A home purchased during the marriage with marital funds is marital property, period. The deed is merely evidence of legal title; it does not determine ownership rights in a divorce.

The only exception is if one spouse owned the home before the marriage and kept it in their sole name throughout the marriage, and the mortgage and all improvements were paid for with separate property (not marital funds). In that case, the home may be treated as separate property — but even separate property may be invaded if the marital estate is insufficient to support the non-owning spouse (MCL 552.23).

Does Moving Out of the House Affect Your Property Rights in Michigan?

No. Moving out of the marital home before a divorce is final does not cause you to lose your property rights in Michigan. Many people stay in the house during a divorce because they fear that leaving will forfeit their claim — but this fear is unfounded under Michigan law.

A spouse who moves out still retains a full ownership interest in the marital home. The court will not penalize you for vacating the property. Your property rights are protected by Michigan divorce law (MCL 552.19), which makes no distinction based on who is living in the home.

That said, moving out can affect other aspects of your case. For example, if minor children are living in the home with your spouse, leaving the home may give the appearance (rightly or wrongly) that you are less concerned about custody arrangements. Additionally, you may have an obligation to contribute to the mortgage, property taxes, insurance, or utilities while you are separated — even if your spouse is living there. Before making the decision to move out, consult with a Michigan family law attorney to understand the financial and custody implications.

Is Michigan a 50/50 State for Property Division?

No. Michigan is an equitable distribution state, not a 50/50 or community property state. Property must be divided fairly under the circumstances, but not necessarily equally.

In community property states like California, spouses automatically split all marital property 50/50. In contrast, Michigan courts have discretion to award one spouse a larger share of the marital estate if the circumstances justify it. For example, a court may award the marital home to a stay-at-home parent with primary custody of young children, even if that means the other spouse receives a smaller overall share of the marital estate.

 Ready to Discuss Property Rights and the Marital Home With a Michigan Divorce Attorney?

Understanding how Michigan law protects your property rights in the marital home is essential to protecting your financial future. If you are unsure whether the home is marital or separate property, or if your spouse is claiming ownership based on their name on the deed, call Hermiz Law at (248) 825-8042 to discuss your situation with Madana Hermiz.

How Do Michigan Courts Decide Who Keeps the House in a Divorce?

When spouses cannot agree on who gets the house, a Michigan Circuit Court judge applies a framework called the Sparks factors — nine statutory factors derived from the landmark Michigan Supreme Court case Sparks v. Sparks, 440 Mich. 141 (1992). These factors guide the court toward an equitable division of the marital home. No single factor is controlling; the court weighs them all in context and explains its reasoning in the judgment of divorce.

What Factors Do Judges Consider When Dividing the Marital Home?

A Michigan judge will consider nine Sparks factors when dividing the marital home. These factors are not rigid rules; rather, they provide a framework to ensure fairness:

1. Duration of the marriage. Longer marriages generally suggest a stronger claim to marital property. A 25-year marriage differs from a 3-year marriage in terms of the parties’ entanglement in the marital estate.
2. Parties’ contributions to the marital estate. Both monetary and non-monetary contributions are considered. If one spouse paid off the mortgage while the other raised children and maintained the home, both contributions count.
3. Parties’ ages and health. A younger spouse with earning potential may be better positioned to purchase a new home. An older or disabled spouse may have a stronger need to retain the marital home for stability.
4. Parties’ life status. Whether a spouse has custody of minor children, is employed, or has other dependents influences how much they need the home.
5. Parties’ necessities and circumstances. A custodial parent’s need for housing stability for the children may outweigh an equal division.
6. Parties’ earning abilities and sources of income. If one spouse has significant income and can afford a new residence, they may be better positioned to allow the other spouse to keep the home.
7. Parties’ past relations and conduct during the marriage. While Michigan is a no-fault divorce state, marital misconduct (such as waste of assets or domestic violence) may be considered, though courts are cautious not to give it disproportionate weight.
8. General principles of equity and fairness. Courts have broad discretion to award property in a manner they deem just, even if it departs from the above factors.
9. Any other factors the court deems relevant. This catch-all provision allows judges to consider unique circumstances not covered by the eight specific factors.

A Michigan judge is not required to apply all nine factors to every case, nor must each factor receive equal weight. The judge will explain in the judgment which factors influenced the decision and how the final award serves equitable distribution.

What Is Equitable Distribution and How Does It Apply to a House?

Equitable distribution is the legal principle that marital property must be divided in a manner that is fair and just, taking into account the Sparks factors. The term does not mean equal (50/50); it means fair under the circumstances.

When applied to a marital home, equitable distribution means the court will decide whether one spouse should keep the house, both spouses should sell and split the proceeds, or the parties should retain co-ownership pending a future sale. The decision rests on what is fair given the couple’s circumstances — including children’s needs, financial resources, contributions, and conduct.

Can a Judge Force the Sale of a House in a Michigan Divorce?

Yes. Under Michigan law (MCL 552.103), a judge can order the sale of jointly owned real estate if neither party’s circumstances justify allowing one spouse to retain it. This is called a forced sale or partition sale.

A forced sale is ordered when both spouses cannot afford the property alone, neither spouse can buy out the other, the parties are equally positioned, or selling the home is the only fair way to divide the equity. For example, if the marital home has $200,000 in equity and both spouses have limited income, the court may order a sale, split the net proceeds 50/50 (or in some other ratio), and allow both parties to move forward.

In some cases, a judge may also order a deferred sale — allowing the custodial parent to live in the home with minor children until a triggering event (such as a child turning 18 or finishing high school), at which point the home is sold and the equity is divided.

Ready to Discuss How Courts Divide the Home With a Michigan Divorce Attorney?

If you want to understand how a Michigan judge would likely rule on your home in a divorce, or if you want to advocate for a specific outcome (keeping the house, selling it, or a deferred sale arrangement), Hermiz Law can help. Call (248) 825-8042 to schedule a consultation with Madana Hermiz and discuss your situation.

Is the House Marital Property or Separate Property in Michigan?

The first question a Michigan court asks is: Is this home marital or separate property? The answer determines whether the home is divisible at all. Marital property is property acquired during the marriage through the joint efforts of the spouses. Separate property is property owned before the marriage, inherited, or gifted to one spouse alone. Under MCL 552.19, marital property is divisible; separate property generally is not — unless special circumstances apply.

What Happens to a House You Owned Before Marriage in a Michigan Divorce?

If you owned the home before the marriage, it is generally treated as separate property — meaning it is not divisible on divorce. You retain full ownership and the other spouse has no claim to it.

However, this rule has important exceptions. If your spouse made significant contributions to the home during the marriage (through mortgage payments, renovations, or other improvements) using marital funds, the home may be partially divisible. Additionally, under MCL 552.401, even separate property can be awarded to the non-owning spouse if they contributed (directly or indirectly) to its acquisition or improvement.

Even more importantly, under MCL 552.23 (the separate property invasion doctrine), a court may award a portion of a spouse’s separate property to the other spouse if the marital estate is insufficient to provide for the non-owning spouse’s suitable support and the support of any children. This means that even if a home is technically separate property, the court may give the other spouse an interest in it if fairness demands.

Can Your Spouse Claim Part of the House If It Was an Inheritance or Gift?

Inheritance and gifts are generally separate property. If you inherited the home from a parent or received it as a gift during the marriage, your spouse has no automatic claim to it — provided you kept it separate from marital assets.

The critical issue is commingling. If you inherited the home but then refinanced it in joint names, used marital funds to renovate it, or treated it as a joint asset during the marriage, the court may find it has been committed to the marital estate and is now divisible.

Under the separate property invasion doctrine (MCL 552.23), if the marital estate is insufficient to support your spouse and any children, the court may award your spouse a share of even inherited or gifted property. This is an equitable remedy — the court will not deprive a spouse and children of suitable support just because an asset is technically separate.

What Does Commingling Mean and How Can It Affect Your Home?

Commingling occurs when separate property is mixed with marital property in such a way that it becomes difficult or impossible to trace the separate funds. When separate property is commingled, a court may find it has been committed to the marital estate and is now divisible on divorce.

For example, suppose you inherited a home before the marriage. During the marriage, you and your spouse refurbish the kitchen and bathroom using money from a joint savings account, jointly refinance the mortgage, and list both names on the deed. In this scenario, the separate property (the inherited home) has likely been commingled with marital funds and efforts, and a court may treat it as marital property divisible on divorce.

To protect a separate property home, keep it in your sole name, maintain a separate mortgage, and avoid co-mingling marital funds into improvements. If you must use marital money, document it carefully and discuss the tax and property classification implications with your attorney and accountant.

Ready to Discuss Marital and Separate Property Classification With a Michigan Divorce Attorney?

If you brought a home into the marriage, inherited one, or received one as a gift, understanding how a Michigan court will classify it is crucial to protecting your interests. Call Hermiz Law at (248) 825-8042 to discuss how Michigan law views your home and your potential claims.

What Are Your Options for Dividing the House in a Michigan Divorce?

When a Michigan court divides the marital home, there are three primary options: (1) one spouse keeps the house and buys out the other; (2) both spouses sell the house and split the proceeds; or (3) both spouses retain ownership and defer the sale to a later date. Each option has tax, financial, and emotional implications. Your choice depends on your financial situation, whether you want to stay in the home, and your children’s needs.

How Does a Home Equity Buyout Work in a Michigan Divorce?

An equity buyout is the most common way to divide a marital home when one spouse wants to keep it. Here’s how it works:

Step 1: Get a home appraisal. An independent appraiser values the home at fair market value. This is critical — an undervalued home harms the departing spouse; an overvalued home may make the keeping spouse’s burden impossible.

Step 2: Calculate the equity. Subtract the outstanding mortgage balance (and any liens) from the home’s value. For example, if the home is worth 300,000 and the mortgage balance is 200,000, the equity is 100,000.

Step 3: Determine each spouse’s share. The court (or the spouses by agreement) decides how to split the equity. For example, 50/50, or a different ratio based on the Sparks factors. If equity is 100,000 and split 50/50, each spouse receives 50,000.

Step 4: Refinance the mortgage. The spouse keeping the home must refinance the mortgage in their sole name within a specified timeframe (typically 30–60 days of the divorce judgment). This removes the departing spouse from liability for the debt.

Step 5: Execute a quitclaim deed. The departing spouse signs a quitclaim deed transferring their ownership interest to the keeping spouse. This deed is recorded with the County Register of Deeds (typically a $30 filing fee).

Step 6: Pay the buyout. The keeping spouse pays the departing spouse their share of the equity, either in cash, through a note secured by the home, or by offsetting against other marital property.

The entire process typically takes 30–45 days if refinancing is smooth. The keeping spouse must have sufficient income and credit to qualify for the new mortgage in their sole name — a critical requirement.

What Happens If You Sell the House During a Michigan Divorce?

Selling the house is often the fairest and simplest option, especially if neither spouse can afford to keep it alone. When the home is sold during the divorce (or shortly after), the net proceeds (sale price minus realtor fees, closing costs, and mortgage payoff) are divided between the spouses according to the divorce judgment.

Timing matters. If you sell the home during the marriage (before the divorce is final), both spouses may qualify for the federal capital gains tax exclusion of 500,000 (married filing jointly). If you sell after the divorce is final, each spouse gets only a 250,000 exclusion (if they meet the ownership and use tests). For some couples, this tax difference is significant and can be factored into the settlement agreement.

Another timing consideration: The Judgment of Divorce must clearly address who has the authority to list the home, negotiate with buyers, approve inspections, and sign closing documents. Without clear authority, the process can stall if one spouse becomes uncooperative.

Can You Co-Own the House After Divorce in Michigan?

Yes, but it is not recommended unless it is structured as a deferred sale. Some couples agree to remain as co-owners of the home with one spouse (usually the custodial parent) living in it and the other spouse retaining an ownership interest that will be realized when a triggering event occurs (e.g., the youngest child finishes high school, the home is sold, or 10 years pass).

Deferred sale agreements can work if the parties have a cooperative relationship, but they create ongoing financial entanglement and can create disputes. For example, what if one spouse wants to refinance and the other refuses? What if one spouse remarries and their new spouse wants to buy a different home? What if the home declines in value? Courts generally disfavor continued co-ownership absent a clear, written, enforceable plan.

If a deferred sale is part of your settlement, the Judgment of Divorce must spell out the terms precisely: who lives in the home, who pays the mortgage and taxes, who maintains the property, when the home will be sold, how the proceeds will be divided, and what happens if circumstances change.

Ready to Discuss Choosing the Right Division Option With a Michigan Divorce Attorney?

Each option — buyout, sale, or deferred sale — has different tax, financial, and emotional consequences. If you are trying to decide which option is best for your situation, Hermiz Law can help you analyze the numbers and negotiate with your spouse. Call (248) 825-8042 to speak with Madana Hermiz.

Can You Keep the House After Divorce in Michigan?

Yes, you can keep the house in a Michigan divorce — if you can afford it and the court agrees it is equitable to award it to you. Keeping the house requires meeting three conditions: (1) the court must agree that awarding you the home is fair under the Sparks factors; (2) you must be able to refinance the mortgage in your sole name; and (3) you must be able to afford the ongoing costs on a single income.

Can You Afford to Keep the House on a Single Income?

This is the central question. Many people emotionally want to keep the house but cannot afford it on a single income. When evaluating affordability, consider:

Mortgage payment: Can you comfortably afford the monthly mortgage on your income alone?

Property taxes: Have property taxes been rising in your area? Can you absorb increases?

Homeowners insurance: Are you budgeting for the full cost, or were you splitting it with your spouse?

Utilities and maintenance: Heating, cooling, water, electric, repairs, and upkeep add up. A 300,000 home often costs 400–600 per month in utilities and routine maintenance.

HOA fees: If your home is in a development with an HOA, budget for annual fees.

Debt-to-income ratio (DTI): Mortgage lenders typically require a DTI of 43 percent or lower. If your gross monthly income is 3,000, a lender will only approve a mortgage plus other debts totaling 1,290 per month. If you cannot refinance within this constraint, you cannot keep the house alone.

Life changes: Can you still afford the home if you have a job loss, illness, or need for major repairs?

A good rule of thumb: If the monthly housing payment (mortgage, taxes, insurance, HOA) is more than 25–28 percent of your gross monthly income, the home is likely unaffordable on a single income.

Do You Need to Refinance the Mortgage If You Keep the House?

Yes. If the current mortgage is in both spouses’ names, the spouse keeping the house must refinance the mortgage in their sole name within the timeframe specified in the Judgment of Divorce (typically 30–60 days). This requirement is critical.

Refinancing removes the departing spouse from liability on the debt. Without refinancing, the departing spouse remains legally responsible for the mortgage — even though they do not live in the home. This can harm their credit, limit their ability to get new loans, and create liability if the keeping spouse defaults.

Refinancing typically takes 30–45 days from application to closing. You will need a recent appraisal, proof of income (pay stubs, tax returns), and a clean credit report. If you cannot refinance (due to poor credit, insufficient income, or a declining home value), you may lose the right to keep the house — the court may order a sale instead.

What Is a Quitclaim Deed and Do You Need One After a Michigan Divorce?

A quitclaim deed is a legal document that transfers a property owner’s interest in real estate to another person. In a divorce, the departing spouse signs a quitclaim deed transferring their ownership interest to the spouse keeping the house.

Yes, you need one if you are keeping the house. The Judgment of Divorce will require the other spouse to execute (sign) a quitclaim deed within a set timeframe, which you then record with the County Register of Deeds. The recording fee is typically 30 dollars. Once recorded, the deed is a matter of public record and the departing spouse has no further claim to the property.

A quitclaim deed is not a free transfer — it comes as part of the property settlement. In exchange, the keeping spouse assumes liability for the mortgage, agrees to maintain the property, and pays the departing spouse their share of the equity (through a buyout, offset against other marital property, or otherwise).

Ready to Discuss Keeping the House Strategically With a Michigan Divorce Attorney?

If you want to keep the marital home, a solid legal strategy is essential. You will need to demonstrate that you can afford the home, refinance successfully, and that awarding it to you is fair under Michigan law. Let Hermiz Law help you make the case. Call (248) 825-8042.

How Do Children Affect Who Gets the House in a Michigan Divorce?

Children are one of the most important Sparks factors. Michigan courts recognize that the marital home is often central to a child’s stability, school placement, and sense of security. When minor children are involved, a court is more likely to award the marital home to the custodial parent (the parent with primary physical custody) — even if that departure from a 50/50 split seems to favor one spouse.

The court will consider factors such as: Which parent has primary custody? How long have the children lived in the home? How important is continuity of school and neighborhood to the children? Would uprooting the children to a new home harm their emotional well-being? These questions often tilt the balance toward allowing the custodial parent to keep the home.

Can the Custodial Parent Stay in the Home Until the Children Finish School?

Yes. In some Michigan divorces, spouses agree to a deferred sale arrangement, allowing the custodial parent to live in the home with the children until a trigger event — typically when the youngest child finishes high school, turns 18, or reaches another milestone.

In a deferred sale arrangement, both spouses technically remain owners, but the custodial parent has the exclusive right to live in the home and make day-to-day decisions. The non-custodial parent retains an ownership stake that will be realized when the home is eventually sold. The Judgment of Divorce must clearly define: Who pays the mortgage and taxes? Who handles insurance and repairs? When exactly is the home sold? How are the proceeds divided?

Deferred sale arrangements can protect children’s stability, but they can also create conflict if circumstances change. For example, if the custodial parent remarries and wants to move, or if the non-custodial parent becomes unable to wait for their equity return. Courts have mixed views on deferred sales — they can work, but only if the terms are crystal clear and the parties remain cooperative.

Ready to Discuss Protecting Your Home for Your Children With a Michigan Divorce Attorney?

If you have minor children and want to keep the marital home for their benefit, a Michigan judge will take that into account under the Sparks factors. But you must also demonstrate that you can afford the home and that it is the equitable outcome. Talk with Hermiz Law about how to position your request. Call (248) 825-8042.

How Can a Michigan Divorce Attorney Help Protect Your Home?

A Michigan family law attorney can help you protect your home in several critical ways:

1. Property classification. Your attorney will research the home’s history, trace the source of funds, and determine whether it is marital or separate property. This analysis is crucial to determining whether the home is divisible at all.
2. Equity calculation and appraisal. Your attorney will advise you on getting an appraisal, challenging an inflated appraisal if necessary, and calculating your true equity in the home.
3. Sparks factors strategy. Your attorney will gather evidence about your contributions, your role as a parent, your earning capacity, and other Sparks factors — then use this evidence to advocate for an award that favors you keeping the home.
4. Refinancing coordination. Your attorney will ensure that the Judgment of Divorce contains clear deadlines and terms for refinancing, and will help coordinate with lenders to ensure the process goes smoothly.
5. Negotiation and mediation. Your attorney will negotiate with your spouse and their attorney to reach a settlement that allows you to keep the home (or achieve another equitable outcome) without a costly trial.
6. Debt protection. Your attorney will ensure that the departing spouse’s name is removed from the mortgage through refinancing, and will protect you from liability for debts incurred by your spouse after separation.
7. Tax planning. Your attorney will work with your accountant to time the sale of the home (if applicable) to maximize your capital gains exclusion and minimize tax liability.

Can a Prenuptial Agreement Protect the House in a Michigan Divorce?

Yes — but with important limits. A prenuptial agreement can protect a home owned before the marriage by defining it as separate property that will not be divided on divorce. Under Michigan case law (Rinvelt v. Rinvelt, 190 Mich App 372, enforcing valid prenuptial agreements), courts will enforce such agreements if they were signed voluntarily, with full disclosure, and are fair and not unconscionable.

However, the Michigan Supreme Court case Allard v. Allard (2017) imposed a significant limitation: Courts cannot completely waive their power to invade separate property in cases of need or contribution. Even if a prenuptial agreement attempts to protect a home as separate property, a court may award a spouse a share of it if the marital estate is insufficient for their support or if they significantly contributed to the home’s acquisition or improvement.

Bottom line: A prenuptial agreement protecting a home is helpful, but it is not a guarantee. If you are entering a second marriage and want to protect a home you own, a well-drafted prenuptial agreement is advisable — but discuss the limits with a Michigan family law attorney.

Ready to Discuss Get Legal Help Now With a Michigan Divorce Attorney?

Whether you want to keep the marital home, need help negotiating a fair division, or want to protect a home you owned before the marriage, a skilled Michigan family law attorney is essential. Hermiz Law has guided hundreds of Oakland County and Metro Detroit clients through property division disputes. Call (248) 825-8042 to schedule a consultation.

Frequently Asked Questions About Who Gets the House in a Michigan Divorce

What is the difference between equitable distribution and community property?

Equitable distribution (Michigan’s system) divides marital property fairly based on statutory factors — not necessarily 50/50. Community property (California, Texas) automatically divides all marital assets 50/50. Michigan gives courts more flexibility.

Can I keep the house if my spouse’s name is on the deed?

Yes. Whose name is on the deed does not determine ownership in a Michigan divorce. If the home is marital property, both spouses have a claim regardless of the deed. A Michigan court can award the entire house to either spouse based on the Sparks factors.

What does it cost to refinance a mortgage after divorce?

Refinancing costs typically include appraisal fees (400–600 dollars), application fee (0–500 dollars), credit report (25–50 dollars), and closing costs (0.5–2 percent of the loan balance). For a 200,000 dollar mortgage, expect 2,000–4,000 dollars in total costs. Some costs may be negotiated or waived.

If I move out during the divorce, do I lose my claim to the house?

No. Moving out does not forfeit your property rights in Michigan. However, it may affect custody arrangements or create an obligation to contribute to the mortgage and expenses while you are separated. Consult an attorney before moving out.

What happens if the house is worth less than the mortgage (underwater)?

An underwater home is treated as negative equity. If the home is worth 200,000 dollars but the mortgage is 250,000 dollars, the equity is -50,000 dollars. The court may award the home to one spouse with that spouse assuming the full debt, or order a sale with the parties sharing any loss.

The information provided on this page is for general informational and marketing purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Reading this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. Every legal situation is unique — if you need advice specific to your circumstances, contact Hermiz Law at (248) 825-8042 to schedule a consultation with a Michigan family law attorney.

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