Some divorced parents can’t help but feel resentment toward each other. Unfortunately, their negative feelings could remain or worsen as they continue to be parents via time-sharing and parental responsibility. This may cause them to have heated debates in front of...
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Child Custody
How do courts address time-sharing noncompliance?
Time-sharing is a vital part of the divorce process, which can be straightforward or complex, depending on the family's situation. The schedule is usually part of the divorcing couple's parenting plan, which the court approves before implementation. For some, it can...
How courts address flight risks when arranging a parenting plan
Sometimes, child custody disputes can be so severe that they require legal intervention from a judge. These situations can present various issues, including flight risks, if one of the parents shows tendencies to flee with the child. If this possibility exists, the...
Could a parent legally relocate with their child?
Relocating with a child involves more than just changing residences. In Florida, relocation is defined as a change in the primary residence of a parent or a person to a new location at least 50 miles away, lasting for a minimum of 60 consecutive days. This move could...
Should you consider a parallel parenting plan?
Some ex-spouses can co-parent effectively after a divorce. Still, there are many situations where that isn’t possible because one spouse has narcissistic personality disorder or the divorce was highly contentious. If you find yourself unable to work with your ex on a...
Co-parenting after a highly contentious divorce
Divorce is a difficult time for couples, especially when children are involved. It is challenging in many respects: financially, emotionally, mentally and physically. Even in cases where the couple gets along, it is a painful process that often brings out the worst in...
Balancing your parenting time and career post-divorce
Divorce brings significant changes to all family members. That’s not to say that these changes are negative, but it can take some time to adapt. You’ve always been career-driven, but ultimately, your children come first. The following tips should help you to strike a...
How to spot the signs of parental alienation
Divorce can awaken a sense of loss, leading a person to grasp at anything within reach for personal support or to lash out at their former spouse. Sadly, some parents use their children as a weapon of vengeance, manipulating them against the other parent and relying...
How does parenting coordination work?
High-conflict divorces can be expensive, stressful and damaging to parent-child relationships. The court can help settle these disputes, but their decisions cannot guarantee a peaceful household. Unfortunately, these conflicts can seep into the home, affecting...
Five essential matters addressed in a parenting plan
A divorcing couple could face issues and disputes when discussing their child's welfare. They could have conflicting opinions on how to raise their child. However, these concerns are vital parts of the divorce process, requiring proper documentation in the form of a...