When you have been in an abusive marriage for a prolonged period of time, it can feel like a major relief when you finally are able to get out of the situation and begin considering going through divorce proceedings. However, if you and your (almost) ex-spouse also have children together, you may find your relief and sense of near-freedom stifled by your worries about the safety and well-being of your children. Read More»
If you are going through a divorce you might be fighting for custody in addition to dividing the estate. For many people, negotiating the custody of their children can be the most stressful part of the whole divorce. This is why it is important that you understand what kinds of things will help your case for custody and what kinds of things will actually hurt your cause. Here are some things you need to know. Read More»
If you are considering a divorce in the future, then you need to make sure that your interests are protected. While you might hope that the divorce will be amicable, there is no harm in protecting yourself. Aside from the normal questions of divorce, such as child custody and division of assets, there are some less exciting (yet equally important) decisions that you will need to make. Here are some different angles that you need to think about when it comes to filing: Read More»
If you have lost your parental rights, you may still have options, particularly if you gave up your rights voluntarily. The process of regaining your rights can be a long and arduous one, and success is certainly not guaranteed. With the help of an experienced family attorney, you do have a chance at getting back some access to your children. Termination of Your Rights Sometimes, parents temporarily lose custody of their children. Read More»
There are a number of decisions that parents need to make when it comes to separation or divorce. One such decision is the holiday visitation schedule. This can be a contentious topic, even for ex-partners who’re on good speaking terms. To ease the tension and come up with the best schedule for all, consider the three questions below. Do You and Your Ex-Partner Share Religious Beliefs? According to one study, 31% of married Americans have interfaith relationships. Read More»