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Choosing A Divorce Attorney

A good divorce attorney is one who will aggressively argue your case and advocate for your interests in family court. A divorce attorney should…

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This entry was posted on Monday, June 30th, 2008 at 11:00 pm and is filed under Divorce. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.

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Casual Sex: Tempting or Taboo?
Let's cut to the chase: all of us divorced adults have had sex and most of us still want sex. The problem is that we may not want the 'strings' of a full-on relationship; we just aren't ready. And, as much as masturbation gives our bodies something to 'snack on,' we know what we really want is the Full-Meal Deal.The question of whether sex without strings is "bad" or "good" ultimately comes down to you, the person deciding. You're the one who has to live inside your head and body, you're the one who holds the gavel. To help you decide when or if you want to cross that line, here are six questions you may want to ask yourself.

Are you being honest with yourself about what you want?The last thing you need after walking through the bowels of Divorce Hell is to start emotionally reeling again. And if you think your yearning for sex is actually a yearning for a new relationship, you'll be headed for heartache all over.Be as clear and honest with yourself as possible. And at the very least, if you decide to go ahead and take the leap, promise yourself you won't beat yourself up if it doesn't turn out as planned.
Do you feel a sense of value in who you are, regardless of what any other man/woman may think?In casual sex relationships, partners often don't know, or want to know, everything about each other. This means you shouldn't feel a need to 'prove' who you are and seek validation for your magnificence through his/her eyes - you should KNOW it. You may not TOTALLY be in a place where you.post continued

Casual Sex: Tempting or Taboo? originally appeared on About.com Divorce Support on Thursday, July 8th, 2010 at 20:00:01.Permalink | Comment | Email this

The Origins of No-Fault Divorce
In 1970, California changed the way people look at divorce and made it a lot easier to get out of a marriage by passing the second no - fault divorce law in the United States. In 1953, Oklahoma passed the countries first laws doing away with the need to find fault in divorce. It took 17 years for the rest of the country to follow suit. Some would say that we have become a progressive country when it comes to our divorce laws. Some sternly, disagree.The Blame Game:Before 1970 and the move toward no-fault divorce laws getting a divorce meant proving that one spouse had done something wrong or had acted in a way that caused the breakdown of the marriage. Someone had to be at "fault," which meant that grounds for the divorce had to be established. Such grounds might include adultery, physical or mental abuse, abandonment, confinement or holding against one's will, insanity and the inability to be intimate with your spouse.Free to Leave:No-fault laws took away the need to find fault. No-fault law gives either party the freedom to sue for divorce with only the claim of "irreconcilable differences." Born of these laws was the concept of unilateral divorce: either partner feeling the urge to end the marriage could do so and.post continued

The Origins of No-Fault Divorce originally appeared on About.com Divorce Support on Friday, July 30th, 2010 at 00:36:12.Permalink | Comment | Email this

The Blended Family: Who Will Be Responsible For Discipline?
As parents in a blended family the most important issue you will face is how your children will be disciplined. Child discipline in the blended family is.

Why do 66% of Second Marriages Fail?
According to the Academy of Matrimonial Attorneys at least 66% of second marriages fail. The reasons? People don't deal with and heal personal issues that played a role in the demise of their first marriage before remarrying. And, the pressure of raising stepchildren causes more conflict than the marriage can handle.I think the reason second marriages fail is closely tied to the same reasons first marriages fail. We carry unrealistic expectations into marriage and we don't plan ahead for conflict and adversity that may come up.It is even more important that no one enters a second marriage, especially one where there are children with unreasonable expectations. Love does not concur all nor is marriage a means to an end.You have to expect conflict and adversity in a blended family and you have to.post continued

Why do 66% of Second Marriages Fail? originally appeared on About.com Divorce Support on Monday, July 12th, 2010 at 00:34:55.Permalink | Comment | Email this

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