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A new chapter begins. Charles & Boni-Vendola, LLC is pleased and proud to announce that Corrine Boni-Vendola has been appointed by the State of Connecticut as a Superior Court Judge. While we will miss her in the daily trenches, we could not be happier for or prouder of Corrine. She will be sworn in today, March 26, 2024, and we look forward to seeing her on the bench continuing her work in the legal system.

With Corrine’s departure, we will be continuing as a new partnership, Charles & Concilio, PC. Nicole Concilio, who has been an attorney for 20 years and has worked with Corrine and Marianne for 17 of those years, going forward will be a named partner. She is well deserving, and we look forward to her ongoing loyalty and diligence to the practice of Family Law.

Marianne, Nicole, and the excellent staff at Charles & Concilio, PC, will continue to expertly serve Fairfield and New Haven counties in all matters related to family and matrimonial law.

203-861-6800

Is Divorce Right For You?

Is Divorce Right For You?

When it is time to end your relationship with your current spouse, you might think that divorce is your only option. But here in the state of Connecticut, there are certain other possibilities. These instances can happen in specific instances, so talk with a team of trusted local attorneys to understand the key differences between them and divorce. In order to know what path is right for you, you should be informed of all of your possibilities.

With our team of helpful divorce attorneys at Charles & Concilio, LLC in Greenwich, CT, you can be sure that you have a knowledgeable resource when you need to end your relationship. For some, a legal annulment is the next step, giving you two the opportunity to state that the marriage was never valid to begin with. This can be helpful in very specific circumstances, so talk with your attorney and see if this is something that could be a benefit for you and your family. Legal separation is another possibility, in which you and your spouse stay married, but have freedoms awarded by the court. If you want to avoid a traditional divorce, talk to our team about all of your options!

An Annulment Is One Possibility To Avoid Divorce

With an annulment, the state of Connecticut recognizes that your marriage should never have been valid in the first place. If you are looking for a solution to end your marriage without divorce, an annulment is one of the available options in the state of Connecticut. It is important to remember that these can only happen in certain circumstances, so take the time to talk to your attorney about the possibility.

The process of obtaining an annulment in Connecticut can be tricky, and only certain couples qualify. For instance, if one or both of you were still legally married to another person when obtaining your license, the state does not recognize bigamy. This is however, different from religious annulment, so talk to our team to learn more about the differences.

Legal Separation May Be Right For You And Yours

Another option to help you split with your spouse without divorce is through legal separation. This acts in many of the same ways as a divorce, but you can continue to maintain your marriage in the eyes of the court. This process can be helpful for those with certain religious beliefs, and also for those with older children. Let your child leave the house before you and the other parent fully split up!

Learn More With Our Helpful Connecticut Divorce Attorneys

Even if it is time to end your marriage, you might not yet be ready for divorce. To learn about whether legal separation or annulment are right for you, give us a call at Charles & Concilio, LLC located in Greenwich, CT at (203)234-1000!

Divorce

The dissolution of a marriage is emotionally difficult, and our team meets you where you are with compassion and understanding.

Custody

We represent you and your children’s best interests through custody matters by gaining a thorough understanding of your situation.

Other Services

Our attorneys can provide representation for your children’s best interests and safety when parties cannot reach agreement.