Read the top myths about cohabitation, domestic partnerships and common law divorce in Ohio.

A reporter at a daily newspaper once received a call from a reader concerned his recent marriage would end up in the paper. The marriage announcement couldn’t run in the paper, you see, because his kids believed he and his wife had always been married.

We all like to complain about these things to varying degrees, but the questions at the heart of a recent Guardian feature are more serious to ponder: Are we living through a narcissism epidemic? Is this the Age of Me? And, if so, what are the repercussions?

As Columbus family law experts who often handle complicated divorce cases, it’s not uncommon to hear from clients experiencing this epidemic firsthand. Of course, when we do, it’s usually phrased as a question: “Should I divorce my narcissistic spouse?”

The relationship’s been over for a while now, as least as far as you’re concerned. Or maybe it was your spouse who long ago moved on. Either way, all that’s left are the formalities. The legal process. You know, divorce.

Soon your spouse will be your ex, legally and finally. But how soon is soon? How long does a divorce take in Ohio?

How one politician’s divorce lawyers are protecting his $30 million fortune, and the laws against multiple marriages

A divorce in Guam. A marriage to a prominent Florida politician. Accusations of abuse. Claims of bigamy. Sounds more like the plot of an episode of “House of Cards,” but it’s the ongoing story of outspoken liberal congressman, Alan Grayson.

The steps Ohio family law takes from filing to settlement to end your marriage

When you’re staring into a future that includes ending your marriage, nothing is certain. That’s why unhappy spouses scour the Internet looking for answers. They hit the search button on questions such as: How long does a divorce take? What is the timeline for ending my marriage? How do I end my marriage?