by jonesfamilylawgroup23 | Nov 8, 2022 | Child Custody Child Support & Co-Parenting
When couples make the decision to divorce, they often agonize over telling their children. How long should you wait before breaking the news? What words should you use? How much should you explain or leave out, and how will you answer kids’ questions? All of these...
by jonesfamilylawgroup23 | Oct 11, 2022 | Agreements, Child Custody Child Support & Co-Parenting, COVID-19, Divorce & Legal Separation, Processes
Figuring out health insurance coverage for yourself can be tough, not to mention the responsibility of covering a spouse and/or dependents. The end of a marriage is one big reason people often want to cancel their spouse’s coverage. And with many insurance companies...
by jonesfamilylawgroup23 | Oct 5, 2022 | Agreements, Child Custody Child Support & Co-Parenting, COVID-19, Divorce & Legal Separation, Processes
Dividing everything in a divorce can feel like a full-time job. And when it comes to retirement accounts, things get trickier. You’ve probably heard the word “QDRO” thrown around. But what is a QDRO in divorce, and does it really matter? The short answer is yes. If...
by jonesfamilylawgroup23 | Sep 22, 2022 | Agreements, Child Custody Child Support & Co-Parenting, Divorce & Legal Separation
Children of divorced parents typically divide their time between each parent’s home. “Nesting,” sometimes called birdnesting, represents a fairly new approach to co-parenting. The child remains in one home (the family “nest”), and the parents take turns rotating in...
by jonesfamilylawgroup23 | Aug 29, 2022 | Agreements, Child Custody Child Support & Co-Parenting, Divorce & Legal Separation
Social media can be a terrific way to connect with family and friends. Some use it to celebrate life’s big moments, share news stories, or to express personal opinions. But did you ever consider the consequences of your social media history if you were to divorce?...
by jonesfamilylawgroup23 | Aug 29, 2022 | Child Custody Child Support & Co-Parenting, COVID-19, Divorce & Legal Separation
You or your ex may qualify for 50% of the other’s Social Security benefits once retired, even if your retirement takes place after the divorce. The guidelines and rules for eligibility are strict! Here is the breakdown on how it works: Who May Claim Social Security...
