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Divorce is a significant, life-changing event. Depending on the events that led to the breakdown of your relationship, you may be overcome by divorce anger and feelings of betrayal, hate, depression, and even remorse over your role in everything — even if what happened really is not your fault. While these emotions are normal, we caution you against letting them get the best of you. This is especially true with divorce anger, which can significantly impact the outcome of your case. In every divorce, it is important to talk with a family law attorney who listens to your concerns, provides

Contrary to popular belief, you do not have to go through a costly, time-consuming, and nasty court process to get divorced. In fact, clients we work with realize quickly that an amicable divorce is both realistic and well within their control — provided that both spouses have the same goals. This is where services such as mediation and collaborative divorce can help you get to the finish line. As a firm, we have written extensively about the benefits of mediation and how ending your marriage on good terms is possible. Below is a roundup of a few of those useful

The overwhelming anger, heartbreak, and resentment from your spouse’s betrayal used to be as raw as a freshly-skinned knee. And yet, you now find yourself softening on the idea that your marriage could survive. But for that to happen, you know a lot of things have to fall into place — including your ability to forgive your spouse. Forgiveness is the act of intentionally and voluntarily ceasing to feel resentment against someone or something. Those who find it in themselves to forgive experience a noticeable change in everything from their feelings and attitude toward the person who hurt them to

An emancipated minor is a term used to describe a child who is no longer under the care and control of their parent or guardian in the eyes of the law. They have been granted adult responsibilities through a court process where they must meet certain requirements — even though they are not “of age.” This includes but is not limited to the ability to manage their finances, apply for work, enter into legally binding contracts, make their own healthcare decisions, and support themselves. All states have some form of emancipation of minors. But there are pros and cons to

Many people admit to feeling powerless when it comes to divorce. In their eyes, the legal process is impossible to navigate, and it only makes matters worse that their spouse appears to be the one with all the control. On top of that, the poor kids are stuck in the middle, and the thought of having a judge decide their family’s future is heartbreaking. Family, friends, and even their family law attorney tell them it is important to take control of divorce sooner rather than later. But how? And will doing so make any difference? The answer to that question