Custody and Parenting Time

During a divorce, it is important for a judge or mediator to craft a child custody agreement that suits the child’s best interests. Considerations may include the financial situation of both parents, proximity to the child’s school and community, and the presence of dangerous factors, such as a history of child abuse

The COVID-19 pandemic is rapidly changing lives around the world. From grocery shopping to attending work or school, states including Indiana have issued orders to protect residents’ health and safety during this time. For divorced couples with children, coronavirus is also affecting custody exchanges and scheduled visitation times. If you have a

Divorces involving children and child custody cases can be incredibly complex and difficult legal situations to be in. You and your former partner will need to determine your children’s best interests through negotiations or move your case to the courtroom for a judge to create a custody arrangement. At the end of

During a divorce or child custody case, you and your former spouse will have to determine which living arrangement is best for your child or children. You can either come to this agreement through negotiations, or you can go to court and have a judge decide how your children will split their

Divorce can raise several issues for a family, especially if you and your former spouse have children together. When you decide to file for divorce, the court will enforce a custody agreement, which outlines several terms for your children, including child support payments, living arrangements, and, of course, visitation schedules. Due to