PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Divorce and Children: Tips for Successful Co-Parenting

In order to successfully co-parent with your ex, you do not have to be best friends, but you do have to work together to give your child the care that he or she deserves.

2012-12-13
December 13, 2012 (Press-News.org) No matter how acrimonious a divorce is, when it comes to taking care of the needs of children, cooler heads must prevail. In order to successfully co-parent with your ex, you do not have to be best friends, but you do have to work together to give your child the care that he or she deserves.

How to co-parent successfully

The following tips can help you to successfully work as a team with your ex in order to care for your child following divorce.

Proximity. Although it is not always possible, and jobs can sometimes move us far away from home, do your best to keep your home in close proximity to your ex's home. This can make it easier to transport your child back and forth and can also go a long way toward maintaining a sense of security for your child.

Encourage relationships. No matter how you feel about your ex, you should always promote the relationship that your ex has with their child. In addition, you should do your best to ensure that your ex's family maintains a relationship with your child. This is important because it helps children feel like they are part of a community of people who love them, which gives them a sense of peace and belonging.

Always be respectful. You may have bad feelings about the way your marriage ended, but it is best to always remain respectful with your ex. Keep your ex informed about important issues related to your child, and encourage the free flow of information both ways. If you have a hard time getting along with your ex-spouse, be sure to keep the conversations strictly on the care of your child and focus your attention on that instead of on personal issues.

The benefits of co-parenting

When two ex-spouses are able to come together and take care of their child, it not only makes the relationship better for the parents, but the child benefits tremendously. Dealing with a divorce is already stressful for children, but the more you can get along with your ex, the more secure your child will feel when dealing with the transition of living in two homes.

Get the legal help that you need

If you need legal help with issues related to the care of your child, contact a qualified family law attorney who can assist you with the legal process. An experienced legal advocate can help you ensure that the best interests of your child are represented.

Article provided by The Law Office of J. Kevin Clark P.C.
Visit us at http://www.fortworth-civil-attorney.com/


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Overview of Child Support in Nevada

2012-12-13
Nevada couples know what a painful and emotional experience a divorce is. If children are involved, child support complicates the situation even further. Child support in Nevada Child support is a financial contribution by one parent to help support his or her child. In Nevada, child support is required until the child is emancipated. The normal emancipation age is 18, although if a child is still in high school emancipation may not occur until age 19. The main factor when determining custody is the best interest of the child. Joint physical custody is granted ...

Asset Protection Trusts: Domestic Versus Offshore Accounts

2012-12-13
Trusts are popular estate planning tools that were once used primarily to pass assets down through generations. Since this tool can reduce the fees and taxes associated with transferring money, some choose to use trusts as a way to better manage their financial portfolio. In recent years, the benefits associated with trusts have expanded. One primary example involves the shift society has made toward litigation. As litigation has increased in popularity, trusts have evolved to offer an effective form of asset protection. Asset protection planning is designed to help ...

Highway Funds May Entice States to Adopt Tougher Ignition Interlock Laws

2012-12-13
In these tough economic times the power of the purse is as strong as ever. Federal highway dollars are once again being used to persuade every state to adopt tougher drinking and driving laws. In the early 1980s, the National Minimum Drinking Age Act was passed, and the law tied federal highway money to the establishment of age 21 as the legal drinking age in all 50 states. If individual states failed to change the drinking age in their state to 21, Congress withheld a percentage of federal highway money. Today, the carrot of highway money is in use again as the National ...

Many Teens Still Admit to Texting While Driving

2012-12-13
Parents, you've all seen it before -- your teenager glued to his or her cellphone at the dining room table, in front of the TV, while walking down the street. It seems the opportunities for cellphone use are endless. Have you ever considered, however, whether your teen also uses his or her cellphone while behind the wheel? While many parents may assume their children would never engage in such risky behavior when driving, the results of a government survey indicated it is more common than you might imagine. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention conducted the ...

Congress Considers Laws Extending Bankruptcy Relief to Struggling Students

2012-12-13
The Federal Reserve recently released a report showing that Americans owe over 470 billion dollars in federal student loans. Unfortunately, many financial experts predict that this number is deceivingly low and estimate the actual federal student loan debt to be closer to 840 billion dollars. They argue the discrepancy is due to the fact that the report does not include federal loans issued by borrowers other than the Department of Education. This massive amount of debt is connected to continued tuition increases during tough economic times. Parents and students are ...

Estate Planning and Trusts: Trust Basics and the Impact of New Laws

2012-12-13
Trusts can offer a wide array of financial protections. In addition to easing the transfer of assets and allowing a great level of control over which taxes are applied to transfers, using a trust as part of an estate plan can also protect assets from creditors. In addition to these benefits, a trust can also offer the creator ease of mind by providing financial assistance to minor children or family members who may not be experienced with asset management. These advantages make the use of a trust beneficial for many individuals. Setting Up a Trust Before establishing ...

New Brain Scan Could Lead to Better Treatment for Patients With TBIs

2012-12-13
With the recent lawsuit filed by former football players against the NFL and an increasing number of soldiers returning from deployment with these serious injuries, traumatic brain injuries have become a medical issue familiar to most Americans. Despite the increasing frequency of these types of injuries, however, properly diagnosing and consequently treating the damage caused is a challenge. Until recently, the scans used to show brain damage have not been as high tech as might be expected. A new test, referred to as high-definition fiber tracking, is providing physicians ...

Are You Paying too Much for Your Property Taxes in Michigan?

2012-12-13
An estimated 60 percent of U.S. homes are overvalued for tax purposes, according to the National Taxpayers Union. Because property taxes are based primarily on the value of a home, it follows that most homeowners end up paying more than they should on their property taxes. Surprisingly, the NTU estimates that only 2 percent of homeowners appeal their property taxes -- but a majority of those who do appeal win at least a partial victory, ABC News reported. A number of factors go into assessing the value of a home for tax purposes, including: -Home size -Lot size ...

Retained Objects are a Serious Surgical Complication

2012-12-13
When patients enter a New Mexico hospital for surgery, they rely on their surgeons and the rest of the medical staff to see them through safely. What many people do not realize is that even skilled surgical staff too often fail their patients when it comes to an important part of every surgery. Retained objects In about one out of every 1,000 to 18,000 operations, some foreign object is retained inside a patient after surgery. Annually, this amounts to about 4,000 instances of retained surgical items, commonly called RSIs, across the United States. Most of the ...

Bicycle Accidents on the Rise in New York

2012-12-13
As bicycling becomes the preferred mode of transportation for more and more people, a corresponding rise in the number of bicycle accidents has been noted in New York. In addition to being a popular recreational activity, many companies use bicyclists to make deliveries. Bike share programs have also gained traction in recent years, allowing people to rent a bike from one station and return it to another. All of these factors have contributed to the increase in the number of dangerous collisions between motor vehicles and bicycles. During the last quarter of 2011, there ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Sports injuries sustained during your period might be more severe

World's first successful 2 Tbit/s free-space optical communication using small optical terminals mountable on satellites and HAPS

Can intimate relationships affect your heart? New study says ‘yes’

Scalable and healable gradient textiles for multi‑scenario radiative cooling via bicomponent blow spinning

Research shows informed traders never let a good climate crisis go to waste

Intelligent XGBoost framework enhances asphalt pavement skid resistance assessment

Dual-function biomaterials for postoperative osteosarcoma: Tumor suppression and bone regeneration

New framework reveals where transport emissions concentrate in Singapore

NTP-enhanced lattice oxygen activation in Ce-Co catalysts for low-temperature soot combustion

Synergistic interface engineering in Cu-Zn-Ce catalysts for efficient CO2 hydrogenation to methanol

COVID-19 leaves a lasting mark on the human brain

Scientists use ultrasound to soften and treat cancer tumors without damaging healthy tissue

Community swimming program for Black youth boosts skills, sense of belonging, study finds

Specific depressive symptoms in midlife linked to increased dementia risk

An ‘illuminating’ design sheds light on cholesterol

Who is more likely to get long COVID?

Study showcases resilience and rapid growth of “living rocks”

Naval Research Lab diver earns Office of Naval Research 2025 Sailor of the Year

New Mayo-led study establishes practical definition for rapidly progressive dementia

Fossil fuel industry’s “climate false solutions” reinforce its power and aggravate environmental injustice 

Researchers reveal bias in a widely used measure of algorithm performance

Alcohol causes cancer. A study from IOCB Prague confirms damage to DNA and shows how cells defend against it

Hidden viruses in wastewater treatment may shape public health risks, study finds

Unlock the power of nature: how biomass can transform climate mitigation

Biochar reshapes hidden soil microbes that capture carbon dioxide in farmland

Reducing saturated fat intake shows mortality benefit, but only in high-risk individuals

Manta rays create mobile ecosystems, study finds

Study: Mixed results in using lipoic acid to treat progressive multiple sclerosis

Norbert Holtkamp appointed director of Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory

New agentic AI platform accelerates advanced optics design

[Press-News.org] Divorce and Children: Tips for Successful Co-Parenting
In order to successfully co-parent with your ex, you do not have to be best friends, but you do have to work together to give your child the care that he or she deserves.