Divorce

After your recent decision to divorce, you have several other decisions to make. Have you considered how to navigate your split with your Florida-based employer?

As the holiday season approaches, separated or recently divorced people may feel stressed or anxious. Some of this stress or anxiety stems from stereotypes this time of year. Those stereotypes do not always fit a divorced person’s reality.

Telling children about an impending separation or divorce may be one of the most difficult conversations parents must have during the process.

If you have recently filed to terminate your marriage in Florida, you know firsthand the difficulties of negotiating a divorce settlement. Whether you are going through a traditional courtroom divorce or you choose the mediation process to negotiate your final decree, it is important that you understand how property division works.

As a Florida grandparent, you may value any time you spend with your grandson or granddaughter, and it may unnerve you if anything threatens the relationship that exists between you. If your child is not married to your grandchild’s other parent, or if the child’s parents have major conflicts, it may hinder your ability to spend time with your grandchild. 

The stress of divorce affects children; they may feel angry or hurt after learning their family is splitting apart. A parent who speaks negatively about a soon-to-be ex-spouse in front of the kids can complicate their adjusting to a post-divorce family situation.