Law Office of Sandra F. Banks
Divorce can be difficult for everyone involved especially your children. However, there are things you can do to reduce the effect on your children and help them transition. If you have children and are going through a divorce, consider these tips to help them. Thoughtful Communication If it is possible, speak with the children about.
1. Encourage your child not to take sides. Don’t blame your spouse for the divorce in front of your child, no matter your personal feelings about the issue. Avoid doing anything that encourages your child to pick a side. Remain respectful about and to your former spouse in front of your child. Save the arguments.
Today, more and more people are choosing to live together rather than get married. It’s inevitable that when they do so, they accumulate property. While no one ever anticipates breaking up, unfortunately, it happens. And when it does, it can be quite complicated to unravel each party’s ownership of items, especially property. John and Sarah.
1. Consult a certified financial planner. No matter your financial standing, a certified financial planner is a useful member of your divorce team. Your attorney counsels, negotiates, and mediates to protect your interests. A financial planner reviews your finances as a whole and plans for a separation of assets and income. Discuss whether to pay.