When people first explore disability benefits, they often hear about Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and assume they’re the same. While both are administered by the Social Security Administration and require proof of disability, they serve different purposes and populations.

If you believe your child is in immediate danger, Delaware Family Court has procedures that allow a parent to request emergency custody.

However, emergency custody is reserved for truly urgent situations. It is not designed for routine disagreements between parents.

When you’re going through a divorce in Delaware, dividing retirement accounts can be one of the most complex challenges you’ll face. If you or your spouse have a 401(k), pension, or other employer-sponsored retirement plan, you’ll need a special court order called a Qualified Domestic Relations Order—or QDRO—to divide those accounts without devastating tax penalties.

At Maven Law, we help families navigate divorce in Delaware with clarity and confidence. Here’s what you need to know about QDROs.

If you’re engaged and starting to plan your future, you may be wondering whether a prenuptial agreement is something you should have.

For many couples in Delaware, especially those getting married for the first time, the question is not about divorce. It is about clarity. A prenup allows you to decide in advance how finances would be handled if the marriage ever ended.

When pursuing a Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) claim, choosing a local attorney like Melissa Green, Esq. can significantly improve the outcome of your case. As a highly experienced Delaware and Pennsylvania attorney, Melissa has an in-depth understanding of the specific practices and procedures of local Social Security offices, which can be crucial for navigating the complexities of these claims. She is well-versed in navigating regional nuances, from the local judges to the claims process, giving her clients an edge in securing approval.

Maven: “I don’t even know what mediation is.”

Choosing the right executor for your will is one of the most important decisions you’ll make in estate planning. The executor handles the practical, legal, and emotional tasks after you die: locating assets, paying debts and taxes, communicating with beneficiaries, managing the estate’s finances, and distributing property according to your wishes. Pick well and the process will be smoother for everyone; pick poorly and your heirs may face delays, added costs, or conflict. Here’s a clear guide to help you choose the best person or professional for the job.