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Friday 29 March 2024
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Work it out Amicably

Work it out Amicably

 

PLEASE READ THIS IF YOU THINK there is even a slight chance YOU CAN RESOLVE YOUR family DISPUTE AMICABLY

 

Messy divorces & custody battles devastate all those involved emotionally & financially. A full blown trial could take years of litigation and cost $10,000 – $ 50,000 for most families and some much higher.  You fight battles in court till your children are 18 yrs of age, with child support changes, move away cases, or even change of custody you never know what the future holds.

Both parties are drained financially and emotionally , Only  when the hard earned money is gone, the children’s college fund dried up, the house lost in foreclosure, vehicles payments behind, credit ruined then the couple is forced  to work it out with out the courts, then they  communicate, learn to share their children’s time, and treat each other with respect once again.

Rule of thumb 2 yrs.

to get to the point where a couple starts to work together amicably, to get over the hurt, pain, disappointment and move on in life. The sad part is this is the time the $$$$ get taken away by attorneys fee’s, loss of hard earned money weather in the equity of a home, down payment on the car, there are no winners, everyone looses one way or another.

I promise your problems are no different or more serious than the thousands of others who made the above statement a true statement for their divorce outcome.

Family First by Dr Phil,

a must read for single and blended families. Your child’s psychological needs are greatly increased during and after a divorce. Your child lives in the middle of a economic and emotional roller coaster, and experience guilt, fear in addition to confusion.  Dr Phil explains why you need to minimize the price your child has to pay for you and your ex being un-able to sustain your relationship.

A Judges Guide to Divorce:

Judge Duncan delivers straight talk from someone who has witnessed the war zone of divorce court firsthand.  Find out how to avoid it – – and what to do if you cant.  Anyone who is thinking about a Divorce should read this., alternative to divorce, courtroom etiquette, how and where to get legal help, determining alimony and child support, settling custody and visitation issues, enforcing court orders, and most importantly getting on with your life.

A Judge's Guide To Divorce