Military life is far different from civilian life. Members of the military and their families tend to relocate every two to three years. If you are marrying a military service member in the future and have a custody agreement in place, you will need to tread carefully in regards to future possible relocations with your new spouse.
Another sticky situation with custody agreements can arise if you and your new spouse choose to live on base.…
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Custody is one of the most difficult aspects of ending a relationship. When the parents are unmarried, some of the issues can be more complicated to navigate. In many cases, the mother will receive full custody with the father pursuing custody if he wants to. Here are some things you should know about custody if you are unmarried:
Mother’s Rights
When the parents are not married, the custody is almost always automatically given to the mother of the child.…
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Bird’s nest custody might not be your first choice when you and your spouse are trying to decide how you should care for your children after a divorce — and it might not even be a term that you know. However, this approach to parenting is popular among many divorced couples and is worth considering.
Instead of having your children alternate between your two residences, they remain in one residence, and you take turns living with them.…
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