Given the amount of time, energy and money that is typically expended in a divorce, the last thing many people want to hear is that they need to add something else to their already full plates. Sadly though, those in the midst of a divorce would be well served to spend some time thinking through changes that will need to be made to existing estate plans.
Why Does a Massachusetts Divorce Require Estate Plan Changes?
How to Keep a Child Custody Journal in Massachusetts
If you are currently facing or have already started a child custody case, one of the best tools you can have is a 'custody journal'. What is a custody journal? It's a journal you create solely for the purpose of documenting all the aspects of daily life to support your child custody claims in family court. It is important that this journal not be part of any other personal journal, as it is very likely portions of it may become part of the public record depending on the facts in your case.
How to Prepare for Your First Meeting With a Mediator
Who Will Discipline the Children in a Blended Family
Why Your Facebook Page Might Be "Exhibit A" in Your Massachusetts Divorce
How to Make Shared Parenting Plans Work After a Massachusetts Divorce
Mistakes to Avoid During Divorce Mediation in Massachusetts
Why You Need a Social Media Clause in Your Massachusetts Separation Agreement
Which Behaviors are the Most Reliable Predictors of Divorce in Massachusetts
Ever been in the middle of a heated argument when suddenly the other person pulls out their phone and starts texting?
What is an Alimony Buyout During a Massachusetts Divorce?
Ensuring a Successful Divorce Mediation in Massachusetts
When couples decide to end their marriage in Massachusetts, they have several options. Of these, the traditional litigated divorce is the least advantageous to the couple. It often results in fighting and bitterness, and the dissolution of a once-strong partnership into all but enmity.
Should Children Be Prohibited From Calling Their Step-Parent "Mom" or "Dad"?
What if your child calls your ex's new spouse/significant other "mom" or "dad?"
Formal Discovery vs. Informal Discovery in a Massachusetts Divorce
