It is so easy to continue being angry or in a constant state of irritation with your ex-spouse . . . but, if you have a Shared Physical Custody Arrangement, that anger and irritation will eventually get in the way of successfully co-parenting your children.
Navigating any divorce can very quickly become complicated and tricky. For parents with an autistic child, this added complication can become particularly overwhelming. The courts are not well-equipped to deal with the specialized needs of children on the spectrum.
Ex-spouses are often entitled to receive social security in the amount of 50% of the value of their living ex-spouse’s benefits. You can begin receiving 50% of the value ex-spouse’s Social Security benefits after divorce, depending on a few qualifications.
Parents often are confused about what their child support obligation is supposed to cover. Like many things that involve the legal system, there is no clear or definitive answer to this question. There is agreement, however, among divorce professionals, that child support should cover more than just the bare necessities.
Spending uninterrupted time with your child or children after a divorce can be the only thing that feels right in the aftermath of a divorce. Though divorce is not recommended, it often wakes parents up to the idea that time with their children is precious and that their children's youth is fleeting.
