Regardless of your age, financial status or career, you may be one of many in Arizona who typically choose to avoid discussions pertaining to your own mortality. After all, life is for living, right? Not many people want to spend exorbitant amounts of time talking about their impending deaths. Most would rather focus on the present and the fact that they are alive and well. Some, especially those currently battling chronic illness or other adverse health conditions, may be thinking more about the future and the estate planning process.
How to handle interference with your parenting time
Is your ex-spouse interfering with your time with the kids? Sometimes an ex will be blatant about the whole thing. He or she may just willfully deny you the rights to your court-ordered visitation and parenting time for any real or perceived offense.
5 post-divorce dating tips
Your spouse asked for a divorce, and you're trying to decide what your future will look like. It's not what you planned, but you want to make the most of it.
Many custodial parents don't receive full child support payments
When a parent is awarded primary custody of one or more children, the other parent is often ordered to pay child support. For too many custodial parents, however, collecting that needed support is difficult.
Custody terms you should know
When parents divorce, likely the most important decision they will make is how to divide custody of their children. You may have some idea of how you want to do this. If you're fortunate, you and your spouse see eye-to-eye on the matter. However, it's essential to know what the law says and what your options are.
What divorcing parents of adopted children need to know
In many ways, the priorities for co-parenting children that you and your ex-spouse adopted together are no different from those for co-parenting biological children. Divorced parents should focus on ensuring that their children continue to feel loved and supported by both of you and not feel anxious about their own future.
Don't let your health insurance coverage end with your marriage
If you are considering divorce or have begun the process, one of the things your attorney will likely ask you to think about is your health insurance coverage. If you are getting coverage through your spouse's plan, you will no longer be covered once the divorce is final. That means you should start considering your other options for coverage as soon as possible.
