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The parenting plan you mutually drafted or the custody order created by a California family law judge largely determines your parental rights after a divorce.
In divorce, one of the things you may want to discuss is the topic of abandonment.
Married parents divorce, and unmarried parents split up even after years together. When they do, they have to reach an arrangement.
When you have a family that doesn’t live in the same country as you, it makes sense to want to take your children to visit them.
After a divorce, it can be normal for parents to find new jobs and new opportunities.
When your ex-spouse isn’t following your court-ordered custody schedule and you have to nag them to bring your children home, that’s a big red flag.
The custody order set by a judge or agreed on by you and your ex determines how much time you get to spend with your children.
Parental alienation is a troubling issue. With parental alienation, children are essentially turned against one of their parents due to the actions of the other.
An important part of getting divorced in California is dividing the community property: figuring out what to do with the house and other valuable assets.
For most people, their house is their most significant asset. And in the event of a divorce, it can be one of the most contentious community assets to divide.