• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer
Milstein Family Law logo

Milstein Family Law

Maryland Family Law Attorneys

  • Firm Overview
  • Attorneys
    • Michael Milstein
    • Harry Siegel
    • Guy Zachmy
    • Morgan Winn
    • Britta Regelmann
    • Adena Baer
    • Robert Steininger
    • Arianne Sandhu
  • Family Law
    • Alimony
    • Appeals
    • Child Custody & Visitation
    • Child Support
    • Collaboration & Mediation
    • Contested Divorce
    • Custody Laws For Unmarried Parents
    • Division Of Property
    • Domestic Violence
    • High Asset Divorce
    • Divorce For Men
    • Prenuptial & Postnuptial Agreements
    • Military Divorce
    • LGBTQ / Same Sex Divorce
    • Uncontested Divorce
    • Protective and Peace Orders
  • Careers
  • Blog
    • Divorce
    • Divorce and Finances
    • Custody
    • Men’s Divorce
    • Mediation
    • Divorce Preparation
    • Alimony
    • Domestic Violence
    • Child Support
(410) 792-2300
Request Consultation

Divorce and Who Gets the Marital Home

December 20, 2018 by Milstein Family Law

When you are getting a divorce, there are often serious questions as to who gets to keep the marital home, if anyone.

Let’s presume the marital home is titled in the names of both spouses:

During the course of the case, and for up to three years after the divorce, a judge can award one spouse exclusive use and possession of the marital home, provided that there is at least one minor child and the judge believes the child needs to live in the marital home for the sake of stability.

Payment for the mortgage and expenses of the marital home during the divorce case can be problematic if there is not enough money to go around. Judges and magistrates tend to try to find a way to make it work, even if it is financially painful to one or both spouses, just to maintain temporary stability for any children involved.

So, what happens at the end of the divorce case? Who gets the home? The answer tends to involve a combination of financial and emotional considerations. You may need to enlist the aid of a financial professional and a mortgage specialist. Within these professions, there are those who focus on assisting people going through a divorce.

It is also integral you seek the counsel of a highly skilled divorce professional to help you make the best choice for you and your children. Milstein Family Law can help you. Call us at (410) 792-2300 or fill out the form on this page to request additional information.

Disclaimer

Milstein Family Law provides advice and representation to its clients solely under the laws of the State of Maryland.

Filed Under: Divorce,  Divorce and Finances

Footer

Milstein Family Law logo light
6011 University Blvd., Suite 250
Ellicott City, MD 21043
Phone: (410) 792-2300
Fax: (410) 480-7259

Link to company Facebook page

Link to company LinkedIn page

Make a Payment

Overview

  • Attorneys
  • Blog
  • Careers
  • Contact
  • Firm Overview
  • Locations
  • Resources

Family Law

  • Alimony
  • Appeals
  • Child Custody & Visitation
  • Child Support
  • Collaboration & Mediation
  • Contested Divorce
  • Custody Laws For Unmarried Parents
  • Division Of Property
  • Domestic Violence
  • High Asset Divorce
  • Divorce For Men
  • Prenuptial & Postnuptial Agreements
  • Military Divorce
  • LGBTQ / Same Sex Divorce
  • Uncontested Divorce
  • Protective and Peace Orders

© 2026 Milstein Family Law LLC · Powered by 321 Web Marketing · Website Privacy Policy & Terms of Use

Popup Modal: Rebrand

Milstein Siegel is rebranding to
Milstein Family Law

Milstein and Siegel LogoMilstein Family Law logo

The new site milsteinfamilylaw.com site has arrived! Milstein Siegel is now Milstein Family Law. We are still providing the same level support, under a different name.

Learn More