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For couples saying "I do," the idea of a potential "I don't" is likely the furthest thing from their minds. Yet, divorce has been an ever-present aspect of marriage, and the laws governing it in the U.S. have evolved considerably over the years.
If you have children, the most crucial question you may ask during a divorce is how child custody is determined. Child custody can be the most challenging part of a divorce for many couples.
In many cases, when a couple divorces, the decision is mutual. Other times, however, one partner may decide to call it quits while the other is not ready to give up. Before starting, it's important to know your rights.
Perhaps the most challenging aspect of many divorces is the question of child custody. Because of this, many courts require parents to attend divorce education courses in order to participate in custody and visitation talks.
Dividing properties during a divorce can be a complicated process, and each party usually brings a lawyer to negotiate their side of the property division process.
Getting served with divorce papers almost always carries lots of complicated feelings. While your first instinct may be to react emotionally, it’s essential to know what to do to protect yourself from legal pitfalls during the proceedings.
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