Year: 2020
California family law protects the rights of grandparents
It is often hard to realize in the moment, but getting a divorce has a far-reaching effect on all involved members of a family. Grandparents, who typically develop extremely close ties with grandkids, are especially vulnerable to the loss of these loving...
Can California parents waive away their child support claim?
It is quite rare to see divorced parents who are willing to relieve their co-parents of child support obligations. However, this issue does arise occasionally in the family law field. Perhaps the custodial parent has enough wealth to provide for a child, or maybe the...
Prenuptial agreements are not just for the rich and famous
Many California couples who are planning on getting married might feel that having a prenuptial agreement is not necessary because they don't have a significant amount of assets. However, such an agreement is not designed solely for those who are wealthy or famous. In...
Finding a parenting plan that works for all parties
California parents who are going through a divorce may need to create a parenting plan that includes a schedule for when their children will spend time with each of them. Courts often encourage parents to work toward roughly a 50-50 schedule, and some parents may...
Statistics indicate women filing for divorce is more common
In a California divorce, many issues will come to the forefront, such as spousal support, child support, property division and more. People may forget about one of the key factors in a case: what led to the end of a marriage in the first place. Understanding who...
Strategies for co-parenting, custody and visitation issues
Divorce in California can be difficult. This is especially true when there are children involved. The best interests of the child should be paramount, but this can be complicated when the parents disagree about co-parenting. Child custody and visitation frequently...
The benefits of postnuptial agreements
Postnuptial agreements allow married couples to decide for themselves how their assets should be divided in the event of a divorce. These documents have always been popular in western states like California where strict community property laws give judges very little...