By Richard Worsham | Published May 15, 2020 | Posted in Divorce | Tagged Tags: COVID-19 |
Throughout the United States, the COVID-19 pandemic has changed our daily routine in ways that none of us could have ever imagined. Like everyone else, spouses who are already experiencing the turmoil associated with divorce have been forced to deal with additional challenges. Despite the obstacles, it is important to maintain control over what you Read More
Read MoreWith so many American residents stuck at home with their families, prognosticators have predicted that several months down the road, the country could experience a baby boom and a divorce deluge. Unlike a cozy blizzard that keeps you home from work for a few days, a global pandemic that triggers shelter-in-place orders spreading over multiple Read More
Read MoreGoing through a divorce is stressful enough, but the coronavirus pandemic spreading throughout the United States presents additional complications for spouses who have decided to split. In addition to changes that might need to be made regarding custody and visitation arrangements while travel is restricted, negotiations over property division need to address any new economic Read More
Read MoreDivorce is a major chapter in any person’s life. The way your divorce works out will impact you relationship with your children, your finances, where you live and other important parts of your life. Before filing for divorce, you should take time to organize your thoughts, make a plan, and do research on Arkansas family Read More
Read MoreWhen people think of divorce, they usually think of it in terms of dividing assets and bank accounts, figuring out custody schedules and selling the home. However, when a couple owns a business together, a whole new set of issues come into play that can make what is already a difficult process even more trying. Read More
Read MoreIf you own a small business, getting a divorce can present a distinct threat to its ongoing viability; particularly if you didn’t have a prenuptial agreement, if your spouse worked at or helped build the business or if you mixed your personal and business finances. Ideally, a small business owner would have put protections into Read More
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