About Robbins and Licavoli — Divorce Bloomfield Hills Michigan
Robbins and Licavoli, PLLC is a divorce Bloomfield Hills practice devoted to family law in Oakland County. Partners Bryan Robbins and Matthew Licavoli handle every case personally. The boutique firm balances strong negotiation with courtroom readiness. It guides clients through custody, support, and asset division. Because divorce is personal, the team keeps each client closely informed. For more local options, you can browse divorce attorneys by state. The firm serves families in Bloomfield Hills and throughout Michigan.
What Clients Say
Clients describe the firm as responsive and reassuring. Many note clear explanations at each stage. Reviewers also value the attorneys’ steady, practical approach. In short, people feel supported through a hard process.
Divorce Bloomfield Hills — Practice Areas & Services
- Contested and uncontested divorce in Oakland County.
- Child custody and parenting time arrangements.
- Child support and spousal support matters.
- Division of assets and prenuptial agreements.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the residency rules for divorce in Michigan?
You must live in Michigan for at least 180 days before filing. You also need 10 days in the county where you file. An attorney can confirm you meet the rules.
How is spousal support decided in Bloomfield Hills?
Courts weigh income, length of marriage, and each spouse’s needs. Support is not automatic and varies by case. A lawyer can estimate likely outcomes.
Where are Bloomfield Hills divorce cases filed?
Divorce cases here are filed in the Oakland County Circuit Court, Family Division, in Pontiac. Local procedures and judges shape how each case moves forward.
Quick Facts: Divorce in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
- Statewide divorce data: Michigan publishes annual divorce counts and rates by county — Michigan MDHHS Vital Statistics.
- Residency rule: Michigan requires 180 days in-state and 10 days in the county before filing — MCL 552.9.
- Property rule: Michigan uses equitable distribution, not an automatic equal split — Michigan Compiled Laws.
