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When a divorce involves a beloved pet, the stakes are personal.
We understand that pets are more than property. They are part of your family, your daily life, and your home. When questions arise about who will keep a pet, where they will live, or how their care will be handled after a separation, emotions can run high. AMS Law helps clients navigate these difficult decisions with compassion, practical legal guidance, and a focus on solutions that protect what matters most while moving your divorce forward.
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For many families, pets are more than property. They are part of daily life, emotional support, and the routines that make a home feel stable, especially during difficult transitions.
AMS Law helps clients navigate these issues within the broader context of divorce and separation. We work to resolve pet-related disputes in a way that supports practical outcomes and reduces unnecessary conflict wherever possible.
It depends, under Pennsylvania law, pets are considered personal property, although courts may take the circumstances into account when resolving disputes.
Yes. Under Pennsylvania law, pets are considered personal property, although courts may take the circumstances into account when resolving disputes.
Yes. Spouses can include agreements about pets in a divorce settlement, including care, expenses, and living arrangements, as long as both parties agree.