About Gary S. Brown — Divorce New Orleans, Louisiana
For divorce New Orleans clients, Gary S. Brown of Brown Weimer LLC offers family law in Orleans Parish. The practice also handles estate and succession matters. Because divorce can affect estate plans, that combined view helps. Compare nearby firms in the divorce attorney directory.
Louisiana divorce includes a separation period and community property rules. The firm explains those steps clearly. In addition, it can address how divorce affects an estate or succession plan. That breadth suits clients thinking about the longer term.
Why Choose Gary S. Brown
Gary S. Brown of Brown Weimer LLC offers Orleans Parish clients family law together with estate and succession work. The firm handles Louisiana divorce, custody, visitation, and child and spousal support, and can address how divorce affects an estate or succession plan during community property division. That combined view suits clients thinking about the longer term beyond the divorce itself.
Divorce New Orleans — Practice Areas & Services
- Divorce under Louisiana law for Orleans Parish clients
- Child custody and visitation matters
- Child and spousal support questions
- Community property division with estate planning in mind
- Estate and succession planning services
Frequently Asked Questions
Does divorce affect my estate plan in New Orleans?
Yes. Divorce can change beneficiaries, wills, and property arrangements. Updating an estate plan after divorce is wise. An attorney who handles both can coordinate the changes.
How much does a New Orleans divorce attorney cost?
Fees depend on whether the case is contested and how complex it is. Many firms review the case at a first meeting. Ask for an estimate once the issues are clear.
How is community property handled in Louisiana?
Louisiana splits most assets gained during the marriage between spouses. Separate property generally stays with its owner. An attorney can help sort and divide what applies.
Quick Facts: Divorce in New Orleans, Louisiana
- Separation period: Louisiana requires 180 days apart for couples with no minor children, and 365 days when minor children are involved — Louisiana Civil Code Art. 102 & 103
- Where you file: Orleans Parish cases are heard at the Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans — Orleans Parish Civil District Court
- Community property: Louisiana is a community property state, so most assets acquired during the marriage are split between spouses — Louisiana Civil Code


