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This entry was posted on Saturday, February 24th, 2007 at 12:01 am 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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Comparing No-Fault Divorce Law and Contract Law
I recently found myself debating a group of younger folks about the merits and negative aspects of no-fault divorce law. We were comparing the differences between today's divorce laws and contract law. I was the only debate participant who had been married and through the divorce process.We were debating why marriage is less enforceable and less consequential than an ordinary business contract. I didn't find it surprising that the word, "love" came up quite often when discussing the issue of one party leaving a marriage. What lacked understanding was this, at the end of a marriage, the reason you married (love) has nothing to do with the problem at hand.Sure, neither fault or no-fault divorce laws are going to make someone who no longer loves you fall back in love with you but the kind of laws that govern the dissolution of a marriage will determine whether or not someone walks away financially damaged or not.I'm of the opinion that if a person needs to "go find themselves" they should be free to do so. Doing so should not however leave the other party to the marriage financially damaged or destitute. Under no-fault divorce laws, the party left behind has very little legal recourse against the one who chooses to.post continue

Comparing No-Fault Divorce Law and Contract Law originally appeared on About.com Divorce Support on Tuesday, July 27th, 2010 at 17:09:43.Permalink | Comment | Email this

How to Keep the Wicked out of Stepparenting
If you remarry someone with children, you of course want the transition into the new relationship and marriage to be easy. Below are a few tips to help you transition into a blended family. Read them and commit yourself to using them in your new blended family.For The Biological Parent:

Create family structure.
Establish clear boundaries and consequences to crossing those boundaries.
Allow your children to have some control and give input regarding those boundaries.
Be a positive role model to your children.
Don't stifle your children. Allow them to express their feelings and concerns over the newly blended family.
Make sure you have alone time with your spouse.
Plan activities that the family as a whole can participate in.

For the Stepparent:Focus on the positive aspects of each child's personality. Only focusing on the negative breeds contempt and there is no room in the step-parent relationship for.post continued

How to Keep the Wicked out of Stepparenting originally appeared on About.com Divorce Support on Tuesday, July 13th, 2010 at 00:30:02.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 something you should discuss and set rules about before marrying.In the beginning the biological parent should be responsible for the discipline of his/her child. As the stepparent gets to know the child and develops a relationship their role of disciplinarian can be introduced into the relationship.It is crucial that at some point each biological parent be permitted to and feels comfortable disciplining all the children in a blended family situation. Each parent should ultimately have a role of authority in the children's lives but only after bonding has occurred and relationships have been established.As in any family it is important to give children plenty of love and balance that love with firm boundaries. This can be more difficult in the blended family until bonds have been formed and.post continued

The Blended Family: Who Will Be Responsible For Discipline? originally appeared on About.com Divorce Support on Thursday, July 15th, 2010 at 00:30:07.Permalink | Comment | Email this

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