A parent can have either sole physical or sole legal custody, or both, meaning exclusive rights to a child. Sole custody is most often awarded in cases where one of the parents is unfit to take care of the child. In this instance, both physical and legal custody is given to ...
Read MoreDuring the divorce you and your spouse still lived together in the same home, and while that made the divorce proceedings difficult, you still got to ...
View MoreYour familiar relationships after a divorce can start to feel a little unusual as time goes on. If you share children with your ex-spouse and they ...
View MoreWhile creating a child custody agreement or parenting plan during your divorce proceedings , it can be easy to focus on the here-and-now and not ...
View MoreIt’s a question many divorce lawyers are often asked by their clients: Can a biological father be prevented from seeing his child? In the state of ...
View MoreChild custody matters , like visitation and time-sharing agreements , are often the source of the most contention in a divorce . Both parents will ...
View MoreCo-parenting is rarely easy, especially during the summertime. Between planning for summer break, scheduling beach days, booking family vacations, and ...
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