Entries by David Centeno

NY Uncontested Divorce Attorney Launches Affordable, Low Cost, Inexpensive Boutique Law Practice…

The Law Office of David Centeno PLLC has recently launched NY Uncontested Divorce Attorney, an online divorce practice that seeks to revolutionize the legal field. NY Uncontested Divorce Attorney was founded by David Centeno, Esq., a NY divorce lawyer, who believes that you deserve quality divorce representation at an affordable price. He wanted to make the legal system more accessible and inexpensive for you. By cutting his overhead costs he is able to offer quality representation without the outrageous fees that most NY divorce lawyers charge (usually $300 an hour and up). He offers the care, attention and competence you demand at rate you can afford, starting at just $499…

Do I Need to Serve My Spouse in Our New York Uncontested Divorce?

If you are getting an uncontested divorce, usually your spouse will voluntarily sign the divorce documents.  By it’s very nature, an uncontested divorce is usually agreed upon by both you and your soon-to-be ex. Occasionally, a situation arises where your spouse refuses to sign the documents quickly or just flat out refuses to sign.  This […]

NY Divorce Lawyer: Uncontested Divorce to Save Money and Lower Cost of New York Divorce

Most NY divorce lawyers charge far too much money for divorces. If you do your research you can save thousands, possibly hundreds of thousands (or millions), of dollars on your divorce. Don’t pay a NY divorce lawyer $300 to $600 an hour to represent you if you don’t have to. If you and your soon-to-be ex-spouse can agree on certain things, you may be eligible for an uncontested divorce.

British Department Store Debenhams Offers a Divorce Registry: Good Divorce Idea or Divorce Marketing Ploy?

Divorce has reached such an accepted status in the modern world that now Debenhams, a British department store, has created a gift list for those going through a divorce. Instead of a wedding registry, they have established a divorce registry. Reuters described the business move as promoting “the party atmosphere of modern divorce.”