Blog

Soni Brendle Welcomes New Team Member

Soni Brendle is excited to welcome Peyton Butt as an associate to the firm in September 2022. Peyton attended Auburn University for her undergraduate degree where she studied political science. During her time at Auburn,…

Ketan Soni: 2022 Chair of the Family Law Section of the North Carolina Bar Association.

Ketan P. Soni, a founding member of Soni Brendle, PLLC, has been elected as the incoming chair of the Family Law Section of the North Carolina Bar Association, effective July 1, 2022. Ketan previously served…

Conflict Resolution Day

What is conflict resolution? Conflict resolution is a peaceful way to settle conflicts that arise from our individual needs and interests. It is an efficient way to help two parties come to an agreement about…

Sole Custody: Pros and Cons

When speaking about sole custody and joint custody, it’s important to distinguish if it’s legal custody or physical that you are referring to. Legal custody is the right of a parent to make legal decisions…

Engaging a Divorce Attorney

Engaging a divorce attorney should be the very first step you take when you and your spouse decide to end your marriage. A divorce attorney can protect you financially and can ensure that you get…

Legal Guardian Considerations

If you are making a Will, there are many legal guardian considerations to think about. Aside from designating how your assets will handled, deciding a legal guardian for your children is a big part of…

Navigating Disagreements with Your Spouse

Navigating disagreements with your spouse is a skill that will serve you well in your marriage, and in life. No relationship is without conflict. There are bound to be issues that you and your spouse…

Marriage with Young Children

Marriage with young children might look very different than your marriage before kids came along. Children require around-the-clock attention and their demands can be exhausting for parents. It can be difficult to find the time…

Separation Before Divorce in North Carolina

In North Carolina, before you file for divorce, you must go through a period of separation for at least one year. This means that a couple cannot simply decide to get a divorce, and then…