Questions of “who gets what” during the divorce process are extremely common. While you’re fighting tooth and nail to get everything you’re entitled to, your soon-to-be ex-spouse is taking the same approach. This can result in disagreements, negotiations and compromise along the way. It’s important to know what happens to your car in divorce, as this will allow you to plan accordingly. For example, you may rely on your vehicle to get to and from work, so if you don’t…
It’s a common misconception that the only couples that create a postnuptial agreement are those concerned about the strength of their marriage. Even if you’re in a loving marriage that you believe will last forever, it makes sense to consider the benefits of creating a postnuptial agreement. It comforts both individuals, knowing that they’re protected in the event of a divorce. When to create a postnuptial agreement As the name suggests, a postnuptial agreement is a legal document you create…
When you get married, the farthest thing from your mind is divorce. Instead, you’re hoping that your marriage lasts forever. However, since there’s no way of predicting the future, it’s critical to protect yourself. This is often best done through the creation of a prenuptial agreement. A prenuptial agreement allows you to tackle a variety of issues often associated with divorce, before you actually tie the knot. Here are some of the many things a prenuptial agreement can be used…
Every year, many mothers in the US leave the workplace, staying home to raise their families and support their husbands’ career pursuits. Highly-educated women, especially, make considerable sacrifices to put their careers on hold for homemaking and mothering. Much of society backs up women’s choice to become homemakers. More than half as many Americans believe that mothers are better than fathers at caring for new babies. While both men and women recognize the value of caretaking, it’s difficult to put a price tag…
Every year, many mothers in the US leave the workplace, staying home to raise their families and support their husbands’ career pursuits. Highly-educated women, especially, make considerable sacrifices to put their careers on hold for homemaking and mothering. Much of society backs up women’s choice to become homemakers. More than half as many Americans believe that mothers are better than fathers at caring for new babies. While both men and women recognize the value of caretaking, it’s difficult to put a price tag…
