This is a difficult issue for all parents going through a divorce. If you and your spouse have decided to go through with a divorce, you should commit to a
How to Minimize Conflict During a Divorce With a Narcissist
Divorce with a Narcissist Can Makes Things Harder There are always two ways to go about the divorce process. The “easy” way is to commit to an effective and healthy co-parenting
Social Media & Divorce
The Do’s and Don’ts of Social Media During a Divorce In 2020, everything is online. Shared calendars, logged in email accounts on family computers, Find My Friends, Uber receipts, and
Minnesota Home Mortgages & Divorce
With the state of the economy today many people are dividing up debt rather than assets in divorce. One of the biggest decisions divorcing parties must make is what to do with their
Money & Marriage: How One can Work Against the Other
Even with dual incomes supporting more households, and prevalent financial planning options available, couples continue to report money as the number one reason they fight. A recent study from Kansas
Can Your Height Predict Divorce Likelihood?
Sociologists at NYU say that a person’s height can help determine how likely they are to get a divorce later in life. For their study, researchers sought to determine how
Costs of Raising a Child Continue to Grow in the United States
A new report by the United States Department of Agriculture found that the cost of raising a child to the age of 18 continues to increase. According to the data,
Tweet and “Like” Your Way to a Divorce
Social media has plenty of benefits. You can stay up to date with your friends and track down long lost college roommates, but it also has a dark side. Social
Study Shows Joint Parenting May Be Most Beneficial
Children who spend time with both parents after a divorce may be better off than those who only live with mom or dad, according to research from the American Psychological
10 Tips for Representing Yourself in Your Divorce
We oftentimes receive a call or question from someone who wants to know if they can represent themselves in a divorce. The answer is “yes.” Technically, you can represent yourself;