Columbia Family Divorce Law Blog
Technology Helps Kids Connect with Parents After Relocation
Technology Helps Kids Connect with Parents After Relocation
If you are a custodial parent about to move to another city, you will need the court’s approval to modify your child custody agreement. Because the move includes relocating your twin daughters, the court will ask how you and the other parent address changes in the current visitation schedule.
Will Collaborative Divorce Work for a High-Asset Couple?
Will Collaborative Divorce Work for a High-Asset Couple?
Perhaps your marriage has lasted for many years, but growing differences have caused you and your spouse to consider divorce as the only solution for your unhappy union.
Switching Schools When Divorce Means Relocating
Switching Schools When Divorce Means Relocating
When two parents in Washington make the choice to get divorced, it is not unusual for one of them to move out of the home that was previously shared. Who decides to leave and why are factors that vary significantly depending on the length of the relationship, legalities with property ownership and even how the relationship ended.
Child Support & the Military
Child Support & the Military
Military service members and veterans in Washington and the rest of the United States are required to pay child support for their custodial and non-custodial children. The federal regulations pertaining to child support enhance state-level laws by ensuring that military members comply with payment.
Restrictions to Consider for Child Relocation
Restrictions to Consider for Child Relocation
When couples in Washington end a relationship and there is a child involved, they may agree to continue to live in the same city or state. This helps to ensure that both parents get to spend time with their children.
Military Service May Complicate Custody Agreements
Military Service May Complicate Custody Agreements
Divorcing and figuring out child custody agreements are seldom simple processes, but they may be even more complex if you or your spouse is a military service member. In divorce cases involving military service, you may need to figure out exactly how Washington’s child custody laws address situations such as overseas deployments.
Military Divorces Slowly Dropping
Military Divorces Slowly Dropping
Military couples in Washington might be less likely to divorce than in previous years. Divorce in the military has been on a slow decline in the last decade, and a 3% divorce rate in 2018 represented a 0.1% drop from the previous year.
Key Factors for a Successful Grandparent Rights Case
Key Factors for a Successful Grandparent Rights Case
It is important for children to have positive adult figures in their lives. Many grandparents fill this role within the lives of their grandchildren.
Uncontested Divorce Bodes Well for the Future of the Family
Uncontested Divorce Bodes Well for the Future of the Family
The dissolution of marriage in the state of Washington can be an overwhelming experience, but an uncontested divorce is faster and less expensive than traditional litigation. If you and your spouse are considering options, a divorce in which you can agree on major points should be at the top of your list.
How Does the New Tax Law Affect Alimony Payments?
How Does the New Tax Law Affect Alimony Payments?
Many people with high-paying jobs, such as those in the technology sector, must think about the financial consequences of divorce. For example, the new Tax Cuts and Jobs Act reverses existing legislation concerning alimony payments.