Divorce forces parents to accept a lot of compromises and changes. Some of them are more dramatic than others. One parent will likely move out of the marital home, and both parents have to adjust to spending less time with the children. The way that parents interact...
Parenting plans and child custody arrangements might not stand the test of time. In most cases, families experience significant changes, potentially making their setup inappropriate based on the situation. Sometimes, a parent can seek modifications when contesting...
Before you enter a marriage, you and your spouse have separate property. The property you acquired while single remains in your ownership even after a divorce. Marital property includes all the assets you purchased during your marriage. It does not necessarily mean...
When South Carolina parents go through a divorce, they often try to work out a custody arrangement on their own. Unfortunately, many of those parents don’t realize that they’re not limited to the traditional alternating week model, or schedules that involve rotating...
Divorce is never easy for South Carolina parents, and things get even more complicated when children don’t want to see one of them. Custody switches are some of the most traumatic events that take place after a divorce for parents and children. What can you do if your...
In the aftermath of a divorce, a custody schedule of the most difficult decisions South Carolina parents must make. While many people assume that a 50/50 arrangement is the only option, that’s not the case. Can we make our own custody agreement? Contrary to what you...
Parents in South Carolina may try to alienate their ex-spouse's parents from their grandchildren. Unfortunately, when this happens, there can be detrimental effects on older adults and the child. Grandparent alienation can occur in many ways. Withholding the...
Nesting is a child custody arrangement where the children remain in the family home while the parents take turns living there with them. This arrangement is gaining popularity in South Carolina and throughout the country, as divorced or separated parents seek ways to...
In most cases, South Carolina parents who are getting a divorce will still need to remain in contact afterwards. This can be challenging, but there are several thing they can do to make things easier for them and more effective for their younger children. Focus on the...
Once children become teenagers, updating your co-parenting plan is usually necessary. They are ready to begin scheduling their activities and may want to hang out with friends more often. Teens might start sports or other extracurricular activities as well. Shared...