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After a divorce, parents tend to divide child custody rights. This could include the physical custody of the child, often referred to as parenting time. It can also include legal custody, which is often referred to as the decision-making power that the parents have...
Divorce often happens for financial reasons. One example of this could be financial infidelity, where one spouse is spending money and not telling the other. Another example could be financial stress – perhaps caused by job loss – that means a couple doesn’t have...
Many divorcing couples in Pennsylvania are surprised to learn that there’s no guidance in the law to help them determine how to share “custody” of their pets. While dogs and cats are beloved family members to many people, our law, like that in most states, considers...
When you are going through a divorce and there are children involved, part of the process will involve coming up with a parenting plan. This plan will guide how you and your spouse will share the custody of the child. It will also determine how decisions regarding the...
Shared custody arrangements can create a lot of emotional strain on everyone in the family. Adults have to implement new schedule and adjust to only having their children a fraction of the time. They also need to frequently interact with a former partner, which can be...
Custody matters are often the most emotional aspect of a Pennsylvania divorce. The personal nature of custody negotiations often mean that parents find it nearly impossible to cooperate with one another and compromise. If the adults in a family can't reach an amicable...
The reality is that every marital relationship is bound to face challenges. However, couples can often tell the difference between a solvable disagreement and one that might boil over. Whether one should remain in an irretrievably broken marriage for the children’s...
Co-parenting during the school year brings unique challenges requiring careful planning and collaboration between parents. Balancing school schedules, extracurricular activities and teacher communication can be complex. Focusing on key strategies allows co-parents to...
Trusts are a critical part of an estate planning strategy, providing various benefits that suit different needs. Revocable and irrevocable trusts, the two main types, each offer distinct advantages and limitations. Revocable trusts, also known as living trusts,...
Whether you and your child’s other parent are generally on good terms with one another or not, there is no denying that co-parenting is a stressful endeavor. Even adults who reside in the same household and share a romantic relationship can have a challenging time...