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  4. Divorce & Custody

Divorce & Custody

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  • Ohio Laws on Relocation and Child Custody after Divorce

    Parental custody is decided as part of an Ohio legal divorce proceeding. One parent generally is granted residential custody, and the nonresidential parent is granted visitation rights. If a parent decides to relocate out of Ohio after the divorce, there are legal ramifications on both parent's custody rights for the child.

  • What Is the Difference Between Custody & Residency?

    Some of the terms used in custody cases can be confusing for those who are not familiar with the process. This is one of the reasons it is important to hire a lawyer to help you navigate through the legal terms associated with custody to ensure you get what is fair to you and the children. For the most part, there are two terms that are important to understand: custody and residency.

  • How to Appeal a Temporary Custody Order in a Divorce

    A temporary custody order is issued to provide stability, especially for the child, as divorce proceedings go on. You can appeal the decision of a court to issue temporary custody to your spouse if you believe the decision is not in the best interest of the child. Appealing the judge's decision may be on the basis that the law was interpreted wrongly or that family circumstances have changed. In any of these cases, you will file a motion of appeal to the trial judge who issued the custody orders.

  • What Is the Difference Between Joint & Shared Custody?

    Parents going through divorce can have the option of joint or shared custody, which are similar but which have key differences. Parties to a divorce should understand the differences before signing the custody agreement.

  • How to Survive Divorce & Custody

    The process of getting a divorce can be long and difficult and other times it can be quick and easy. Regardless of the divorce process, dealing with life after divorce and custody arrangements is taxing for many people. Having the strength to move past everything that has happened as well as prepare for your new life does not happen over night. You must allow your self to have a support system as well as be mentally and emotionally strong to help you survive divorce and custody.

  • How to Get Child Custody in a Divorce

    Divorce can be one of the messiest and most stressful life situations anyone can experience. Dividing up assets can be a headache, and so can determining which parent is going to attain primary custody of the children (this is especially tricky as emotions are involved). However, following several actions can help make winning custody significantly easier and more likely for a parent.

  • Interstate Child Custody & Divorce

    Divorced parents may be allowed to move out of state with court permission, however; there are several child custody issues to consider before making that move.

  • How to Get Sole Custody in a Divorce

    Sole custody is difficult at best to acquire. You must prove that your spouse is incapable of caring for the minor children. Generally, if your spouse has any problems that may be detrimental to the best interests of the minor child, and these problems are documented, you have a chance at sole custody.If you are going for sole custody, you should have an attorney. This is a difficult and expensive process.

  • How to Discuss Child Custody During Divorce

    If you are about to get divorced, you will have to decide on the custody of your children. Such decisions will include legal custody (or how you will make major decisions), and physical custody (where the children will primarily reside). You will also need to come up with a schedule of when the child will see each parent during the school year, in the summer and on holidays. This article will explore how you can discuss these options when you make the decision to separate from your spouse.

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