Tips For Taking The Kids On Vacation During A Divorce

Divorce is stressful for everyone involved, especially the children. Going on vacation in the midst of a divorce can be good for you and your kids, if it's done properly. Follow these tips to ensure that your vacation doesn't interfere with your divorce, and your divorce doesn't interfere with your vacation.  Clear Everything With Your Family Law Attorney It's often perfectly acceptable to go on a vacation during a divorce. However, there are times and cases wherein going on a vacation with the kids is inadvisable. [Read More]

You Never Know Who's Looking - Divorce Settlements And Watching Out For Social Media

If you are going through a divorce, it is important that you play your cards close to your chest during your court proceedings. If you post things on your social media account that just fuels the fire, you will open up criticism from your ex-spouse and their lawyer. Here are four things you should never post on social media in the middle of a divorce 1. Lavishly Spending Money if You Say You're Broke [Read More]

Did A Hospital Injure You? Learn How To Sue For Malpractice

If you are injured due to negligence while under the care of a hospital, you have a right to sue for compensation for your injuries. As the patient, it is your responsibility to take the proper steps to receive the compensation you deserve. Act Quickly A common mistake made by victims of medical malpractice is waiting to act until after statutes of limitation time limits have expired. These time limits are different depending on the part of the country where you live, which can be months or years. [Read More]

Important Steps To Take When Going Through A Divorce

Marriage is a great event in your life, but it may not always last. If a divorce is upon the horizon, these steps are important to take. Deal with Your Finances One of the most stressful things about a divorce is dealing with the finances. If the divorce is not being handled cordially, you need to be proactive and close all of the joint accounts you share with your spouse. This prevents them from clearing your accounts out completely, leaving you in financial hardship. [Read More]