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A Request for Order Hearing is an effective tool to bring to bear especially when one spouse is refusing to cooperate.

There are several reasons why a judge may order supervised visitation.

A Parenting Plan also called a custody and visitation agreement, is a set of guidelines that parents agree to after a divorce.

There are many cases where after a divorce, one of the spouses wants to move away with the children.

Custody is often separated into two very distinct areas. These areas are Physical Custody and Legal Custody.

Divorce Law is only one aspect of Family Law. Family Law involves any area of the law that deals with family-related legal issues.

The “best interest” of a child is a common theme throughout divorce, especially in the area of child custody.

The benefits of re-establishing a set, yet flexible routine going forward far outweigh any lingering resentments.

Custody agreements between parents remain a sensitive subject at the best of times.

The phrase “parenting time” is used since "visitation" makes it sound like the non-custodial parent is a guest in their child's life.

It is an unfortunate reality we live in right now with a Pandemic making its way across the country and around the world.

The pressure can be on to put on a happy face for the sake of the kids during what is supposed to be a time of joy can be daunting.

October heralds in what is officially known, in this country, as the “Holiday Season” and the need to schedule everything with your ex.

The ins and outs of enforcing a court order can be confusing and complicated.

If you were to just look at the numbers, you may say that there is definitely a bias toward the mother.

Over the last 20 years, the area of Family Law has gone through some major changes in the way conflicts between spouses are resolved.

Living away from your children after a divorce can be one of the most difficult parts of the separation process.