By Edward Lindsey | Published March 20, 2022 | Posted in Child Custody | Tagged Tags: best interests of the child, grandparent visitation | Comments Off on Can Grandparents Obtain Visitation Rights?
Can Grandparents Obtain Visitation Rights?
Grandparents often play a special role in a child’s life, but that role can become challenging when a child’s parents divorce, pass away or become incarcerated. As a result, a grandparent may find themselves suddenly separated from their grandchild and looking for a way to maintain a presence in their life. They must start by Read More
Read MoreWhat Are Your Options for Enforcing a Child Custody Arrangement?
When couples divorce, both parents have a duty to stick to the visitation schedule included in the custody order. Adhering strictly to the terms listed in the order provides stability and is in the best interests of any children covered by the agreement. Sometimes, however, communication between parents breaks down after a divorce. If your Read More
Read MoreDivorce vs. Legal Separation: Which One Is Right for You?
Divorce proceedings are often complicated, lengthy and expensive, especially when children are involved. While dissolving the marriage may be what’s best for your situation, there is another option. When couples experience marital strife, a legal separation offers an alternative to divorce that allows spouses to live apart, giving each party the space they need to Read More
Read MoreUsing Prenups or Postnups to Protect Your Business Assets in the Event of a Divorce
Building a successful business takes time, considerable investment and hard work. In the event you and your spouse divorce, you shouldn’t have to worry about losing a portion or all of your business in the process. While prenuptial and postnuptial agreement discussions may initially feel uncomfortable, these documents are extremely important when it comes to Read More
Read MoreWhen is Divorce Right?
Many clients seek advice before making the decision to dissolve their marriage. Many want to know their rights in a divorce action while being simultaneously unsure if divorce is right for them. First and foremost, I am not a psychologist or a marriage counselor. As an attorney I am more of a “divorce counselor”. But Read More
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