Everything changes after a divorce. Some changes are good ones: improved mood due to less frequent conflicts with your partner, feelings of relief. Unfortunately, some changes can feel uncomfortable, especially if you and your ex-partner had children.
‘Tis the season for holiday festivities that include gift-giving, eating favorite foods, and spending a lot of time together as a family. If you have children and are separated from your spouse or are divorced, the holidays can be an especially emotional and challenging time. While you aren’t the only set of divorced parents who are navigating these challenges, trying to make it through these next few weeks can make you feel isolated from other parents or families.
State and federal laws change often, and it can sometimes be difficult to keep up with all the adjustments. Illinois has made some significant updates to current traffic laws that every driver should be aware of. Here is what you need to know before you get behind the wheel.
Child Visitation 2019 Update
Tips for Successful Shared Child Custody This Holiday
Coping with the Holiday Season During Your Divorce
Distracted Driving Just Got More Serious
Communicating Safety Laws With Caregivers
What You Need to Know About Estate Planning
Spousal Maintenance Scenarios
Realistic Ways to Get Through Your Divorce Without Losing Your Mind
Why You Need a Lawyer to Buy or Sell Your Home
Who Gets the Pet When Partners Separate?
What is Your Traffic Ticket Really Costing You?
Your Rights During and After Your Divorce
Enforcing a Child Support Order: What Can You Do?
Hiring Help: Employee vs. Independent Contractor
HR Help: 3 Things to Look For When Updating Your Handbooks and Contracts
Lawyer for Your Next Real Estate Deal
Social Media and Divorce
Have you Updated the Beneficiary Information on Your Life Insurance Policy?
Is Your Automobile Liability Insurance High Enough?
How Reverting Back to Your Maiden Name After a Divorce Case Will Impact You
A Brief Overview of Your Employee Rights
Do You Know What Right You Have to Fire an Employee as a Small Business Owner?
If your credit rating is less than exceptional or you have difficulties with saving up enough money for a down payment, home buying can seem like an impossible task. In this situation, the option of a rent-to-own (RTO) home may seem like a blessing from above. However, RTO contracts can be quite difficult to understand. RTOs are also known as lease-to-own agreements or lease-options. They generally take a great deal of time and energy to complete. RTO agreements are also legally binding. That means it is critical that you know exactly what to ask for when negotiating with an owner. You should then present the contract to an attorney for a thorough review before signing.
Steps to Take When Beginning an Adoption
Co-parenting Tips if This Is Your First Christmas Since Separating
Why You Need an Attorney to Help with Your Divorce
Deciding On the Right Custody Schedule
Weird Laws You Might Not Know You’re Breaking
Can My Spouse Take Half of My Business?
Real Estate Sales that Require a Lawyer
What to Do When You’ve Been Charged with a Crime?
Do I Need a Prenuptial Agreement?
The Risks of an Unlimited PTO Policy
Power of Attorneys: Why We Need Them
Named the Executor of a Will (and the Person Passes Away): What Is the Next Step?
When you have trust, there are a lot of things that you can do with the money. In many cases, you can spend it just like you would out of a standard checking account, but there are also some differences to know about. If you’re creating a trust to make managing your assets easy after you pass away, you’ll want to know how it works and what you can do.
What Is a Small Estate Affidavit and When Is It Applicable
5 Benefits of Having a Relationship with a Business Lawyer
When Should You Hire a Real Estate Attorney?
Why You Need Estate Planning Sooner Rather Than Later
4 Reasons Your Kids Want You to Create an Estate Plan Now
How to Choose a Commercial Real Estate Attorney
When to Hire a Labor Law Attorney
Trusts: What They Are and Why You Need One in Your Estate Planning
7 Reasons You Need a Human Resources Attorney
How Do I Plan My Estate?