FAMILY LAW. Divorce, Separation, Support, Custody and Visitation, Property Division. Services: Litigation, Mediation, Negotiation, Collaborative Law
Stacy Talbott is a native of Montgomery County, Maryland, and a trial lawyer with 25 years of experience in Family Law. With her strong litigation and negotiation skills, Ms. Talbott places special emphasis on advocating the rights of her family law clients in contested divorces and child custody disputes. Ms. Talbott has successfully litigated, mediated, and collaborated controversies over custody and marital property ranging from very large and sophisticated estates to more modest and simpler ones. Her approach toward a legal solution is both aggressive and compassionate. She provides legal advice and representation in the areas of divorce, separation, child custody, child support, alimony, prenuptual agreements and other family law matters. Ms. Talbott offers reasonable fees. Her office is located one block from the Montgomery County, Courthouse. Parking is available.
Ms. Talbott was awarded the Super Lawyers Award for 2009.
To arrange a confidential consultation with an experienced divorce lawyer in Rockville, call 301-637-8591 or contact us online today.
Featured Article
The Process of Divorce
How do you reach a resolution?
- Traditional Negotiation
Traditional negotiation is where both you and your spouse each have an attorney. Each side generally advocates his/her best possible outcome and after a series of “back and forths,” some form of compromise is negotiated. Read more.
- Mediation
In mediation you and your spouse meet with a trained mediator who helps facilitate a settlement agreement. Mediation can be with or without lawyers and there are benefits to both. Read more.
- Collaborative Divorce
More and more couples are choosing collaborative divorce. Collaborative divorce entails the use of collaboratively trained attorneys who sign a participation agreement and commit, along with you and your spouse, to stay out of court. Read more.
- Litigation
When you hear a matter is “contested” it means you are in Court. Litigation is the best alternative when you and your spouse fundamentally disagree on major issues that you cannot agree upon. Read more.
AV Rated for Legal Ability and Ethical Standards, the highest peer rating from Martindale-Hubbell. |
Selected in Maryland Super Lawyers 2009 & 2010 |