Yes you can. Based on parenting time and an agreement to equally provide for the welfare of your children, you can set child support at zero.
A quick scrolling of what the engines and algorithms are producing on-line indicates that both men and women regret divorce, with a higher percentage of men admitting to that debilitating emotion. The initial glance stands at 27 percent of women owning up to regret post-divorce vs. 39 percent of men.
First, men do not inherently lose more in a divorce than a woman. It is in fact the exact opposite, there are studies and plenty of data to show that women are far more likely to be significantly financially damaged after a divorce.
A child suffers the most in a divorce. This doesn't mean that you have to compromise in an abusive marriage. This also doesn't mean that a new partner may necessarily have a bad relationship with the child from a previous spouse.
If things are collaborative, you should just each provide a financial disclosure. It should include a listing of all assets (including major physical assets like real estate, cars, etc.), the value as of the date of separation (this date is determined by state law), and the legal owner(s) of each asset.
In general, an uncontested divorce can be finalized in six weeks to three months. The timeline will largely depend on how quickly divorce documents can be signed and notarized, how quickly the spouses can coordinate and work together, and how long it takes to get the documents before a judge.
How does divorce financially affect women? Generally, women suffer more financially than do men from divorce.
New York courts must divide the marital property “equitably.” That means fairly, considering the circumstances of the case and of the parties involved, but it does not necessarily mean “equally.” There is no statutory requirement of a 50/50 split of marital property.
The average timeline for a divorce in New York is approximately 9.5 months. As compared to the national average of 11 months, New York generally has a fast process. The reason for the quicker timeline is New York's decision to forego a waiting period prior to a divorce.