4 Ways a Grandparent Can Help During Divorce
Grandparents are often not thought of at the start of the divorce process, but they can play a large role as things move forward.
Grandparents are often not thought of at the start of the divorce process, but they can play a large role as things move forward.
A lot of the questions many people have about divorce surround child support. Who is going to pay for what?
Many couples who divorce split up money saved for retirement. This may lead to tricky situations for those who need the money now, but are too young to receive retirement benefits. So what do you do?
“It’s good to talk to someone.” Blah, blah, blah, right? But there are good reasons to consider therapy during divorce.
Finding answers about divorce is not always easy. Often, it requires phone calls and meetings with multiple professionals. Now women can gather these responses all at once – at a monthly divorce workshop in Raleigh called Second Saturday Wake County.
Divorce is emotional, but when dividing property and assets, it’s best to leave emotion aside and focus on a fair split. Here are eight options for how to divide property during divorce.
While working through that enormous transaction that is divorce, it’s common to realize that you “should have” done this or that. Before you begin your divorce, learn from these common mistakes.
Divorce is an emotional event in life. But it’s also a legal and financial one. That’s why it’s important to detach your emotions from the process, at least during times when you are thinking about finances or discussing the separation with your spouse. Here are four divorce mistakes that might affect your financial future: Mistake #1…
One of the Second Saturday divorce workshop therapists answers a tough question: How do we go about co-parenting?
If you’re about to go through divorce, you may be wondering about alimony.
Here is the breakdown on alimony and how it works.