If you recently had your first child, spare time will be limited. Many things you’d like to do will likely fall by the wayside as you develop new daily routines
Can long-distance co-parenting work?
Divorced parents typically struggle to arrange a parenting schedule that’s best for their children. Determining a plan that co-parents can juggle makes matters even more difficult. You might think living
Housing decisions during divorce involve more than real property
Establishing property division terms can be one of the biggest challenges in divorce, with you and your spouse likely wanting as much as possible from your marital estate. Your home
The contentious and complex issues surrounding property division
When walking down the aisle, reciting your vows, and saying, “I do,” no one who is newly married even considers divorce as a remote possibility. The honeymoon leads to a
When does spousal support factor in?
Suppose your spouse was the main breadwinner in your family. In that case, you might believe you deserve to receive alimony, or spousal support, once your marriage ends. Although that
Three elements of a basic estate plan
Many people think that, for whatever reason, creating an estate plan can wait. You’re likely doing yourself and your loved a disservice by subscribing to that belief. If you haven’t
Does a parent’s tax liability change when their marriage ends?
It’s typical for multiple financial considerations to factor into divorce. Conversations often relate to property division, alimony and child support as individuals strive to protect their personal interests. Calculating the
Is it time to change the alimony agreement?
Change is one of the few constants in life. Sometimes it is a slow shift over time, at others will be caused by a life-changing event like divorce. Those going
When can a parent win sole custody of a child?
While many states prefer that divorcing parents share joint custody of their children, Tennessee is not one of them. That is not to say the state favors either the mother
Five ways estate plans help build generational wealth
It is a common misconception that only people with fantastic wealth need to create estate plans. As a result, many people choose not to plan their estates, or they procrastinate.