The holidays can cause so much strife for divorced parents who are sharing time with their children. In our previous blog, we offered five tips to help parents and their families ease that tension. Here are five additional thoughts on how to not only survive the holiday season with children in two
Visitation Schedules & The Holidays – Part 1
The holiday season. It’s the most stressful time of the year for parents who are no longer with each other and sharing time with their children. Here are some tips to try to make your children’s holidays better than last year, as well as some advice to build upon for future holiday seasons. Have
Tips for Avoiding Holiday Visitation Drama
(Yes, You Should be Thinking About this NOW…) We made it through another holiday season – how was it for your family? Was it smooth and peaceful? If you are divorced, there’s a good change it was anything but. The holidays can truly be the most joyful times of the year, but they can also be
It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Holiday Visitation Problems
So many of us get to enjoy the holiday season: great music, everyone in wonderful moods, fabulous cooking, and families spending time together. I wish everyone had it this good. Anyone who does not live with the co-parent of their child or children knows that the scenario above rarely applies
Visitation and Halloween
Could it get any more stressful than this? Let’s say you are newly separated and have no agreements nor Court orders. Who gets to take the kids trick or treating? How about if your case is over, but your agreement, or the Court, never mentioned Halloween. It could even get worse. Based on the
Child Custody And The Holidays-Parents Are On Trial!
So, as the holidays approach, stress between parents no longer living together increases. Who gets Christmas? Hanukkah? New Years? Let me give you some observations that will hopefully help, or at the very least, start the conversation. First, the more specific the holiday plan is between the
