Divorce
What Is A High Conflict Divorce?
A high-conflict divorce is how to take a bad experience and make it even worse. The splitting spouses opt for a long, nasty goodbye by giving each other as much grief as possible on their way to a divorce. High-conflict divorces are hard on everyone….
What Happens If My Spouse Hides Assets During Our Divorce?
When a marriage ends in California, the law says that the assets acquired by the couple during the marriage are to be split 50/50. This equal division may not sit too well with a spouse who feels they are entitled to a greater share of…
How to Deal With Post-Divorce Co-Parenting Challenges
Conflict with a co-parent can overshadow your child’s best interests. Finding solutions to challenges in a co-parenting relationship requires new approaches to prevent old wounds from halting progress. While divorce in Southern California can be complex, reducing its impact on co-parenting and your child is often possible….
How Can Social Media Affect My CA Divorce Case?
Your social media posts may provide information that impacts the outcome of a California divorce. The best practice during a divorce is to refrain from social media use. Even seemingly neutral posts can lead to misinterpretation. Below are a few ways your social media posts can…
Understanding Parental Alienation in CA
In the ideal world, parents divorce or split up but can still provide quality support and care to their child. However, there are times when parents do not agree on various factors related to custody or the child’s upbringing. Parental alienation occurs, a deliberate act…
Who Can Claim a Dependent on Taxes After a Divorce?
The child custody agreement will provide valuable insights into a child’s care and support during a divorce. In many cases, though, it may not outright answer who can claim a dependent on taxes after a divorce. Most of the time, the parent the child spends…
What Are the Main Reasons a Parent Can Lose Custody in CA?
Losing custody of your children is possibly every parent’s worst nightmare. In most cases, California courts want to see a child maintain a relationship with both biological parents as long as it is safe for the child. In cases where the courts believe that split…