According to Psychology Today, Parental Alienation occurs “when one parent attempts to turn the couple’s children against the other parent”. So, why would a parent do this? Isn’t this abusive… CONTINUE
Proving the Income of a Self-Employed Person When Calculating Spousal and Child Support
First, we will look at the budget and the monthly expenditures of the self-employed person. Typically, one’s income is on their tax returns, which is fine for tax purposes, but… CONTINUE
Spousal Support and Cohabitation
Cohabitation and spousal support have changed a little over the past few years. In the past, if a male were getting spousal support or someone wanted a terminating factor, it… CONTINUE
Social Media, Phones and Divorce
Typically, people within a family buy plans for their electronic devices in a connected bundle. The first concern is you should not be using some type of reduced-rate “family plan”… CONTINUE
Same-Sex Marriage and Divorce
In the event of a divorce in a same-sex marriage, does the biological parent have more rights than the non-biological parent in a custody dispute? Not necessarily. Sometimes there are… CONTINUE
Same-Sex Marriages in Ohio
Same-sex marriages in Ohio have been legal since June 26, 2015. Before same-sex marriage was legal, there were no domestic partnerships. We were only able to prepare documentation that created… CONTINUE
Prenuptial Agreements
Prenuptial Agreements, also known as Antenuptial Agreements, are powerful tools in carving out separate property, so that in the event of a divorce or a death, the separate property of… CONTINUE
Custodial Rights in Ohio
Stepparent Custody Rights In post-divorce matters, there are two parents. A step-parent is an individual who marries one of these two parents. They do not have custody rights over the… CONTINUE
FAQs About Co-Parenting After an Ohio Divorce
What is “Nesting”? The home that the children grew up in, is often called the “Psychological Home”. It is difficult for children to deal with the divorce of their parents,… CONTINUE
Could I lose custody of the kids if I move in with someone?
The first answer is no. The mere fact of moving in with someone does not cause you to lose custody of the children. Opposing council has to prove that someone… CONTINUE
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