Yale L. Hollander is the executive editor of Men’s Divorce where he actively develops and curates content of interest to men dealing with issues related to divorce. He holds a bachelor’s degree in English from the University of Missouri at Columbia and a juris doctor degree from Oklahoma City University. He has been licensed to practice law in the states of Georgia, Missouri and North Carolina.
In addition to his editorial duties, he also oversees practice quality and attorney development for the law firm Cordell & Cordell, maintaining an integral role in promoting the firm’s high standards for all facets of legal services. Prior to joining Cordell & Cordell, he spent several years in active litigation practice, law firm management and legal compliance consulting.
His articles have appeared in a number of legal and trade publications and he was also a weekly columnist for the St. Louis Globe Democrat. He is the married father of two daughters.
Divorce is rarely an inexpensive endeavor, and despite the tired, old punch-line that “it’s worth it,” there may be avenues for cost-conscious clients to minimize or avoid some divorce-related expenses. According to a number of Cordell & Cordell’s practice leaders, preparation, perspective and patience are …
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COURT APPEARANCES is a regularly recurring column dedicated to providing men – both pro-se litigants and those represented by counsel – with helpful tips for courthouse customs, processes and decorum. Courthouse business requires adequate preparation. It doesn’t matter whether you are representing yourself in a …
CONTINUE READINGMen who are not the principal wage earners of their households or whose earning capacity is less than that of their wives face a considerably higher-than-normal risk of divorce. This is among the conclusions presented in a study conducted by economists Marianne Bertrand, Emir Kamenica …
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The notion that divorce creates a lifetime obligation of financial support from one former spouse to another may finally be eroding. Alimony reform has already taken effect in Massachusetts. Both houses of the Florida legislature passed a similar alimony reform bill, however, it was vetoed …
CONTINUE READINGProfessionals in New York may soon assume “full ownership” of their careers if legislators enact the state Law Revision Commission’s recommended changes to the New York maintenance laws. At present, a professional degree or license held by a party to a divorce in the state …
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