Tag: separation
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The Effects of High-Conflict Divorce on Children: Exploring the Long-Term Consequences and How to Help
High-conflict divorce can have long-term consequences on children’s well-being. Here’s what research has to say.
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Therapy in Family Law: How It Can Help During a Divorce
Explore how therapy can support families during divorce and legal proceedings in this blog post.
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Coping with the Emotional Challenges of Family Law Proceedings
Tips on how to cope with the emotional challenges of family law proceedings and the toll of divorce and separation.
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How A Family Business is Affected by Divorce
When a divorcing couple owns a family business, they face additional separation challenges. Find out what these challenges are and how to deal with them.
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Signs of Domestic Violence Abuse
Domestic violence is the ultimate betrayal of a relationship. Yet the signs are not always obvious. Find out what the signs of domestic abuse are and how to deal with them.
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What Happens if There is a Violation of a Florida Civil Restraining Order
The violation of a restraining order is a serious matter, even if the accusations are incorrect. Find out what your best options against a restrictive injunctive order are.
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Different Types of Civil Actions for Protection Against Domestic Violence in Florida
Domestic violence happens. It can happen to you. Here are the steps to take to protect yourself and your family.
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Who Bears the College Expenses in a Florida Divorce?
A child’s college education is a major expense for most families. What happens to college expenses in the State of Florida when the parents are divorced?
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How Divorce Influences Your Kids’ 529 Plan in College Preparations
As a parent, creating a 529 College Savings Plan for your child has great financial (including tax) advantages. But what happens to this money if you get a divorce? The following provides you with your best options.
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How to Talk to Your Teenager About Divorce
When discussing your upcoming divorce with your teen, it is important to remember that you are still a parental unit and the teen is still a dependent child, counting on you to protect his or her future.