Name-calling is not recommended when you are going through a divorce. This is only childish and going to add to your stress levels. You should not call your spouse or anyone else in the family names. You need to be calm and collected so that you can get through this difficult time and make it as easy on yourself as possible.
Enlarge - Jun - 8th
Enlarge - May - 2nd
In the sphere of homeownership, a legal divorce can cause a great deal of confusion. The question which hangs heavily over the separation is how to split up all of the joint assets. Some ex-spouses make it very easy by simply handing over everything and making a clean split. However, this is usually not the case, and certain issues can become quite complex. Perhaps the most complicated of these is how to split the home in half. And this question of real estate ownership depends primary on the state in which you live.
Enlarge - Apr - 11th
You’re contemplating divorce. You want your rights to be protected. You decide to hire an attorney. You find the specific lawyer you want to represent you but you need a $3,500 retainer.
There is $5,000 in your joint marital bank account. Meaning that both of your names are on the account and both of you have the right to deposit and withdraw funds or write checks drawn on the account as signatories.
Do you take the $3,500 out to hire the lawyer or not?
Enlarge - Feb - 22nd
Even something like buying a used car can become difficult for a divorced woman who may not have any experience purchasing a new or used vehicle in the past. Although there is typically a great deal of anxiety and pressure associated with the purchase of a used car, this task is something that can be quite simple. As often with purchases that involve a large monetary commitment, having the stress of getting the right used car for the right amount of money can often cause women to avoid the purchase all together. In most cases though, not purchasing a vehicle is not a realistic option, so be sure to consider the following tips for used car purchases.
Enlarge - Feb - 4th
Co-parenting is a term used to describe divorced parents parenting their children together even though they are in different households. There are MANY ways this can be done. I will not try to tell you how to parent your children. What I will tell you though, is that the more conflict there is between your house and your ex-spouse’s house, the more damage you cause your child. It is in your child’s best interest for you to learn to get along with that other person as best as possible. Now, do I mean you need to be the best of friends? No! Do I mean you should discuss your personal matters with them? No!