Pennsylvania Family Law Software

AI-Powered Software for Pennsylvania Divorce Lawyers

Victoria AI understands Pennsylvania divorce law. From equitable distribution to custody under 23 Pa.C.S. Title 23, our platform helps you deliver better outcomes faster.

SOC 2 Ready
5-Minute Setup
Pennsylvania Bar Compliant

Built for Pennsylvania Family Law Practice

Victoria AI is configured with Pennsylvania-specific forms, procedures, and legal standards to streamline your divorce practice.

Pennsylvania Court Forms

Auto-generate Pennsylvania divorce complaints, custody complaints, and Income and Expense Statements for Court of Common Pleas.

Equitable Distribution Analysis

Pennsylvania follows equitable distribution. Victoria analyzes marital property under 23 Pa.C.S. 3502 factors for fair division.

Child Support Calculations

Automated calculations using Pennsylvania Child Support Guidelines under Pa.R.C.P. 1910.16 with income shares model.

Custody Analysis

AI-powered analysis of 16 custody factors under 23 Pa.C.S. 5328 for legal and physical custody determinations.

Alimony Evaluation

Analyze alimony (APL, alimony pendente lite, and post-divorce alimony) under 23 Pa.C.S. 3701 factors.

Discovery Automation

Generate and track discovery requests compliant with Pennsylvania Rules of Civil Procedure for family court matters.

Understanding Pennsylvania Divorce Law

Pennsylvania is an equitable distribution state under 23 Pa.C.S. 3502, dividing marital property fairly based on 11 statutory factors. These include the duration of the marriage, each party's age and health, income and earning capacities, contribution to acquisition of property, and the standard of living during the marriage.

For child custody, Pennsylvania courts evaluate 16 specific factors under 23 Pa.C.S. 5328 to determine the best interests of the child. These include which party is more likely to encourage frequent and continuing contact with the other parent, the need for stability, and any history of abuse.

Child support in Pennsylvania is calculated using guidelines under Pa.R.C.P. 1910.16, which employ an income shares model. The guidelines consider both parents' net incomes, the number of children, childcare costs, and health insurance to produce a presumptive support amount.

Victoria AI helps Pennsylvania divorce lawyers navigate these complexities by automating guideline calculations, generating compliant court forms, and providing case analysis based on current Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes and case law.

Ready to Transform Your Pennsylvania Divorce Practice?

Join Pennsylvania family law attorneys who are using Victoria AI to deliver better client outcomes in less time.

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