eHow Logomom section
  • Living Well
    • Mom Time
    • Healthy Eating
    • Family Health
    • Home Management
    • Everyday Style
  • Family & Relationships
    • Family
    • Marriage
    • Divorce
    • Dating
    • Friends
  • Education & Activities
    • Crafts
    • Enrichment Activities
    • Education
    • Games & Toys
    • Recreation
    • Travel & Outings
  • Parenting
    • Conception to Birth
    • Newborns & Babies
    • Toddlers
    • Children
    • Teenagers
    • Parenting Advice
  • Mom.me
    • Featured Content
    • Visit  mom.me
  • More eHow
    • home
    • style
    • food
    • money
    • health
    • mom
    • tech
Featured:
Allergies
Grilling Guide
eHow Now Blog
  1. eHow
  2. Relationships & Family
  3. Divorce Information
  4. Divorce Support

Divorce Support

RSS
  • Divorce Abandonment & Refusal of Financial Support

    In family law, abandonment occurs when a spouse permanently removes himself from the marriage without the consent of the other and without an excuse. Abandonment has traditionally served as a fault ground for divorce, as married people owe each other a duty of cohabitation -- living together. If a supporting spouse abandons the other and pays no maintenance, he is also breaching his legal duty of support.

  • How Can I Support Myself & Two Kids in a Divorce

    When a couple is married and living together, the family benefits from the income of both people if they both work. In some marital situations, one person may be able to stay home to raise the children. However, when the marriage breaks apart and a divorce occurs, all of that changes. The financial security is gone and both parties find themselves struggling to make ends meet as a single person again, often with the added responsibility of children.

  • Support Divorce Groups in Bucks County, Pennsylvania

    Divorce is hard on everyone, from the couple going through the separation, to any children involved. It's a good idea to get involved in a support group if you're going through a divorce because it allows you to meet people who are in similar situations, which makes the journey a little less painful. There are many divorce support groups in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, that are useful for those going through a marriage breakup.

  • Military Divorce & Child Support

    Collecting child support from a military member is different from a regular civilian. Not only do you have to consider state laws, but there are various military regulations as well. Some laws that are designed to protect service members can actually slow down the process to enforce a child support order, while others can help in enforcement. Locating the military parent can also be an issue.

  • How Does Alimony Work?

    Alimony is a system of spousal support that typically begins as the result of a divorce. Basically, while two people are married it is assumed that they share all of their income and support one another. When a divorce happens, oftentimes one of the married partners accounted for a large portion of the couple's income while the other made a smaller portion, or no income at all. Alimony dictates that monetary payments must be made by the higher income earner of the couple to the lower income earner, so that the lower income earner is able to subsist in a…

  • How to Support and Comfort Your Daughter Through Her Divorce

    Your daughter needs your support while going through her divorce. Divorce is a traumatic, painful and emotionally draining event. She may be angry, resentful, feel abandoned or in denial about what's going on in her personal life. Offering her your love and support can help her make it through this difficult time. Everyone handles divorce differently. She may bounce back quickly, or it may take her months or even years to move on. Supporting and nurturing her through the process will help in the healing process.

  • How to Support a Sibling During Divorce

    A brother or sister going through a divorce needs family support. Whether you are close or not, as a sibling you have a special role to play during the divorce. Your sibling is getting lots of advice from lawyers, friends and even the "ex," so take on the role of providing a safe harbor.

ehow.com
  • About eHow
  • How to by Topic
  • How to Videos
  • Sitemap

Copyright © 1999-2012 Demand Media, Inc.
Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Ad Choices en-US

eHow Lifestyles Mom
Verisign seal