Fault Divorce in Poland: Will You Have to Support Your Ex, and for How Long?
Poland still decides who was at fault. A spouse found solely at fault can be ordered to support the other. How it is measured, and how it ends.
Reading the rulings
What Polish courts actually decide.
Money and property
When a Spouse Hides Assets Before a Polish Divorce, and How the Law Claws Them Back
A flat signed over to a relative, a business suddenly 'struggling'. What the law can undo, and why these schemes collapse.
The family home and the mortgage
Valued as though the mortgage did not exist: why a buy-out is half the full value, and why being bought out does not take your name off the loan.
Children, support and parental rights
When Child Support Stops: How Poland Enforces It, Firmly but Fairly
One parent watches the support stop arriving; the other faces a criminal file. How Polish courts tell 'cannot pay' from 'will not pay'.
Does Child Support End at 18 in Poland? Why It Often Doesn't, and What That Means
The assumption that catches foreign parents hardest: that support stops at eighteen. In Poland it often doesn't. Here is the real test, and the fair balance.
How Child Support Changes Over Time in Poland: Inflation Lifts It, Wishful Numbers Don't
If support was fixed years ago and has quietly lost its value, you are not being greedy by asking. But a number built on hope gets cut down. Two rulings.
Child Support for a Baby in Poland: How a Court Decides What a Newborn Really Costs
A new baby and a separation at once is a lonely place. How a court works out what a baby really costs, and why the care you give counts as real support.
Losing, or Keeping, Parental Rights in Poland When One Parent Is Absent
Can a parent lose their rights for being absent? Can distance be used to cut you out? What deprivation of parental authority really means.
Showing Up Counts: How Contact With Your Children Changes Child Support in Poland
Courts notice which parent shows up, and they price absence into the money.
These explain principles from published rulings. They are not legal advice for an individual case. If you would like a straight answer with a source, the questions page may help.
If this sounds like your situation
Call and talk it through, in English or Polish. The call costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
Call +48 501 39 39 00