What Is the Answer to The Divorce Question People Ask You Most Often?
As a divorce attorney, all of my clients have urgent questions they need answered: “Am I going to be able to see my kids?”
As a divorce attorney, all of my clients have urgent questions they need answered: “Am I going to be able to see my kids?”
Each divorce is unique. There are many things that can complicate a divorce, such as closely-held family businesses, multiple pieces of real estate, the lack of a prenuptial agreement, etc.
When you're married, it's normal to experience relationship lows like fights, emotional disconnect, and dry spells in your sex life. If those problems don't ever seem to go away, you may start to wonder if this is less of a “rough patch”, and more of an omen of the inevitable: Divorce.
The calendar is creeping towards its end; there are no more pages left on the wall. Snippets of Auld Lange Syne keep drifting out of the radio. You finally figure out which college football teams are playing in which bowl game. It's New Years, and you're divorced.
One of the most difficult times of the year for divorced families is undoubtedly the Christmas Season. The first couple of years can be particularly rough.
Divorce is an agonizing experience. Determining and your family's new life in the weeks and months after the divorce can be a real challenge.
Selling or buying home can try anyone's patience. Throw in an ongoing divorce, and it could easily turn into an experience to forget.
Think you know what to do when your spouse wants a divorce? Take this short quiz and find out!
These days, a traditional divorce for a couple over 45 with substantial assets can cost up to $100,000, or even more. However, there are ways to keep your divorce fees far lower than triple figures.
No one would deny that Social Security is complicated. With about 2,700 policies governing benefits, it is no surprise that financial advisers and their customers are often confused as to how to maximize benefits.