A joyful and peaceful holiday season
It is that time of year again – the holidays are upon us. For many, the holiday season is more stressful than joyful. And, if…
Through the Client’s Eye: How to Talk to Kids About Divorce: Tips for Honest and Age-Appropriate Conversations
Talking to kids about divorce is never easy, but it is even more complicated when they are older. Unlike younger children, teenagers and young adults…
Co-Parenting for the Holidays
Divorce can be an emotionally and financially taxing process for both spouses. Divorce is also psychologically exhausting for the children involved, with great emphasis on…
50B vs. 50C Orders in North Carolina: What’s the Difference?
North Carolina offers survivors of violence, stalking, or harassment two primary forms of legal protection: the 50B Domestic Violence Protective Order (DVPO) and the 50C…
Reducir el estrés experimentado por los menores durante las disputas de derecho de familia
Los días festivos: un momento de reuniones navideñas, tiempo con personas que nos importan y, seamos honestos, un momento de estrés. Agregue a la ecuación…
A Mother’s Story on Domestic Violence
I was 21 yrs old when I married! Today, that is way too young. I was married for 27 years, I was in love such…
What is a marriage? – The Case for Premarital Legal Counseling
While most people understand that marriage is an agreement between two people, hardly any are privy to the “terms and conditions” of Marriage they are signing.
Through the Client’s Eye – Balancing Healing and Legal Actions: Self-Care Tips for Survivors
Navigating the legal system after leaving an unhealthy and abusive relationship can be emotionally exhausting. Court dates, custody battles, restraining orders— it is all overwhelming, and the stress can take a serious toll on your mental health. But healing is just as important as seeking justice. Balancing both is key to moving forward with strength and resilience. Here’s how to care for yourself while handling legal matters.
Interstate Child Support Issues
After parents separate, they may choose to reside in different states. However, this move does not remove their need and legal obligation to take care of the financial needs for their child. Even if the parents live far apart, there are laws that make sure the child still gets financial support – “child support” – for expenses such as food, clothes, and school.
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