Kerri Quintal is a Massachusetts attorney who specializes in family and criminal law. Based on her experience handling divorces, she said the ages of the children might also play a role in visitation."The 15-year-old might have input," Quintal said. "In some custody cases a guardian ad litem is assigned — that’s an independent person who is appointed to represent the best interests of the children."Despite being together for more than a decade, Jolie and Pitt were only married for two years. Felder said that makes a critical difference in dividing the rest of their assets, even though Jolie isn't asking for spousal or child support."The mechanics are much easier to resolve when they’ve only been married for two years. Movies, directing projects [etc.] made within those two years are considered marital property, even if the other partner had nothing to do with it. That makes a huge difference when it comes to residuals," Felder said.News of the split has been plagued by rumors of Pitt's drug use and the possibility of an affair with his Allied co-star Marion Cotillard. Quintal predicted that both — if found true by the court — might affect Pitt's visitation."Where I practice in Massachusetts, there are 17 factors that go into a divorce. Conduct would be one of them. Depending on how egregious this conduct was — say, if he’s having a bazillion dollar affair and took the children’s college money to fund it — the court would most definitely look at that as a problem. It’s very fact specific," Quintal said. "Another part of it would be the identity of the adulteress. Is this someone the children know? Are they an upstanding citizen or do they have a jaded past?"The couple's French property leaves the most questions unanswered, since it's unclear whose name it is in. Quintal said it's likely that it will be a part of the separation agreement, including if Pitt will have to buy out Jolie, or vice versa, or if it will be sold.The easiest part of the split will be for Jolie to return to her maiden name if she wishes, Felder said. In most states there is a provision making it a part of the legal separation proceedings.Felder told us that in a contentious case like this, it's likely that they've already settled on who gets what. "The chances are that by the time you read about a case like this, it’s all resolved," Felder said. In other words, no more tossing and turning, or biting your nails worrying about the fate of House Jolie-Pitt. They'll be fine.