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A common question from parents in a custody arrangement is: “Who pays for soccer, dance lessons, music classes, or summer camp?”

Divorce may not be easy—but it does not have to be messy.

Health insurance is one of the most important and often notably expensive costs associated with raising a child.

When you are going through a separation or divorce, figuring out big questions—like who gets what, where the kids will live, or how money will be handled—can feel like a full-time job. And while reaching an agreement with your soon-to-be ex is a huge step forward, how you document that agreement matters just as much.

As a parent, making major decisions for your child is one of your most important responsibilities. When navigating co-parenting after a breakup, separation, or divorce, this responsibility can become more complex. Like most issues involving children, there is no “one size fits all” solution.

Most people think of these two areas of the law when they think of their family and loved ones. While both can affect your property, finances, and children, understanding the differences can help you make the right legal decisions for your family today while also protecting your family tomorrow. 

You have probably heard of a prenup. A postnup is basically the remix: a legal agreement between spouses that happens after the date of the wedding. It can spell out how assets, debts, and financial responsibilities will be handled if things do not go as planned.

Even though both parents may believe their stance is what is best for the child, disagreements over a child’s healthcare—whether routine vaccinations, surgeries, or mental health treatment—can be deeply emotional and legally complex with lasting consequences.

Al final de cada año, yo reflexiono sobre el año que paso para ayudarme a planificar el año que viene. Mis reflexiones involucran casi todo lo que puedas pensar.