Articles and publications

Karina Duvall for Appellate Proceeding

Karina Duvall is devoted to appellate practice and has represented clients in hundreds civil appeals in Russian courts, as well as prepares her legal expertise in support of immigration and matrimonial matters in the United States. She is able to offer a superior level of appellate advocacy through her extensive experience as licensed attorney in the Russian Federation and certified foreign legal consultant in the United States. Read More »

Traveling with children and coronavirus

As matrimonial attorney, I can propose that pandemics Covid-19 become as part of the divorce matters, and most likely affects custody, visitations, equitable distribution of marital property, child support and spousal support. Read More »

The quarantine order is federal order by president of country and it supersedes and wipes out any court order for visitation given by a judge and she does not have to follow it. Is it correct or not?

My ex continues to forbid any meetings with our son but takes him to the grocery store everyday w mask and gloves-to shop for food. So why can't she allow me to visit my son on my visiting day every 2 weeks in my flat? My son is under the impression that we cannot meet because his mom states it's too dangerous to his health? This exposure at the grocery store everyday helping his mom shop. Risks child's health much more than a 2-3 hrs visit in my flat playing cards/ or dominos. Read More »

An outbreak of coronavirus, home imprisonment, will inevitably lead to an explosion of divorces between Russian and American husbands and wives

The legal practice of Karina Duvall, as an international matrimonial attorney, show that families began to break up from weeks of government-mandated lockdowns intended to stop the spread of the Covid-19. Read More »

Attorney’s representation: why client was against withdraw attorney from his case

A lawyer should seek to avoid controversies over fees with clients and should attempt to resolve amicably any differences on the subject. The New York courts have established a procedure for resolution of fee disputes through arbitration and the lawyer must comply with the procedure when it is mandatory. Even when it is voluntary, the lawyer should conscientiously consider submitting to it. Read More »