Christmas Traditions Can Make Your Parenting Agreement Easier!
Every family has its own special Christmas traditions. My family is a family of procrastinators, so our Christmas eve is spent tucked in our rooms, furiously wrapping all of our gifts. I have fond memories of rotating bedrooms, helping each family member wrap presents for my siblings, and strategically hiding all the presents of the sibling that was in my room when they came to help me out.
When Should I File For Contempt?
When someone files for contempt, this means that they are asserting that the other party in the particular case broke the court’s orders. For example, if someone were to file a Complaint for Contempt on a child custody matter, that would most likely be due to the other party in some way violating the child custody agreement.
Can My Child Choose Which Parent to Live with After a Divorce?
This question is one that gets brought up a lot in family law. Many parents are curious about the role their child play’s in custody agreements, and for good reason! However, the answer is more complicated than most parents would like to hear.
Can I Get A Restraining Order For My Child?
Yes. In some cases, you can get a restraining order on behalf of your child. A restraining order is a serious matter that will ensure that the person who the restraining order is against will not be allowed to go anywhere near your child or can contact them in any way.
Infidelity… What Does it Mean for Your Divorce?
Infidelity… it’s a scary word for anyone in a monogamous relationship or marriage to hear. 1 out of 5 men have reported that they have cheated on their partner while married (General Social Survey). Uncovering infidelity can be an emotionally devastating experience and oftentimes leads to divorce. The anger and hurt that accompanies finding out your partner broke their marriage vows can leave many people furious and ready to take their partner for all their worth… it’s only fair, right???
Can I get a Restraining Order?
Sometimes, we have to take legal action to protect yourself or your children from an abuser. Learn more about 209A’s and the protections it allows for you or your child.