When parents divorce, they usually share custody. It is standard in most cases for parents to split time with their children and to share parental authority when they divorce. The children who are subject to those custody orders may feel stressed and unhappy about...
Disputes about sharing parenting time and parental authority are common. It can take months for adults to reach a reasonable arrangement regarding their family schedule and parental responsibilities. Unfortunately, issues may arise that complicate co-parenting...
In today’s digital world, most people share their lives on social media without a second thought. Photos, posts and comments can feel fleeting and casual as if you were conversing in person. However, during a divorce, social media can be anything but harmless. What...
Stepparents generally share parental responsibilities such as transportation and financial support with their spouses. They may develop very close relationships where they provide guidance and affection to their stepchildren. Unfortunately, if their spouse dies or...
Divorces among high-earning spouses involve unique financial challenges. If you or your spouse works in the technology or finance sector, your assets likely include elements of executive pay, such as restricted stock units (RSUs), incentive stock options (ISOs) or...
Although your co-parent may have been a terrible spouse, they may still be a good parent to your children. During divorce and its aftermath, both parents must commit to a level of civility when communicating with and about the children. When parents speak badly about...
Custody orders are enforceable documents that delegate parental authority and divide parental rights when adults no longer live together. Parents generally have to comply with the terms outlined in a custody order. They observe the established schedule and communicate...
The winter holiday season is closing in quickly, so it’s critical for parents to determine how they’re going to handle this special time of year. Regardless of which holidays parents and children observe, having a plan ahead of time can make the situation easier for...
Divorce litigation is sometimes necessary if spouses cannot agree on the terms of their split. Spouses can ask a judge to hear each of their perspectives and then apply state law to the situation. They also have the option of finding ways to resolve disagreements...
After a divorce, creating two separate but welcoming homes for your children is one of the most important ways to help them adjust. Kids generally thrive on consistency and security, so while they may move between two households, both environments should feel like...
