If you are in the military and face deployment, the parenting plan you create during your divorce must reflect this possibility. A military parenting plan is an agreement you and your former spouse make to provide a stable, healthy environment for your children during...
Family Law
Is it time to step in and take over for your aging parent?
If you are noticing a decline in the physical and mental abilities of your parent, you may worry about the vulnerable position into which these changes may place him or her. Many elderly parents may suffer injuries when they are alone and try to do for themselves....
How will parental consent affect your step-parent adoption?
Commonly, many individuals marry more than once in their lifetime. As a result, they may have children from previous relationships who gain a step-parent due to remarrying. In most cases, these blended families get along well and grow to love one another as a...
Am I eligible for spousal support after my divorce?
Divorce comes with a myriad financial concerns. If you are the lesser earning spouse, you may be wondering how you will support yourself after the divorce is final. In certain circumstances, you may be eligible for spousal support, also known as alimony or...
Developing a parenting plan suited to your unique needs
As a Kansas parent, you are concerned about the impact that your divorce will have on your children. The end of a marriage will certainly affect the youngest members of the family, but it is possible to smooth this transition and develop a parenting plan that benefits...