Understanding Retaliatory Behaviors in Co-Parenting Retaliatory behaviors in co-parenting are actions taken by one parent to punish or get back at the other parent, often at the expense of the child's well-being. These behaviors can manifest in various forms, such as ...
Read MoreWhat Is a High-Conflict Parent? A high-conflict person refers to a person that has a pattern of increasing conflict (instead of resolving or reducing ...
View MoreDivorce and child custody battles can be emotionally fraught experiences. Unfortunately, in some cases, a parent's desperation during a custody ...
View MoreThe question of whether an individual convicted of rape can obtain custody of a child conceived through the act is a sensitive and complex issue. This ...
View MoreChild custody cases can be challenging, particularly when a parent is unemployed. The question often arises: "Can I obtain child custody in Georgia if ...
View MoreIf you and your co-parent are no longer together, there will come a time when you both start dating again. Dating after divorce or separation can be ...
View MoreTips to Reduce the Stress of Co-Parenting During the Holidays While the holidays may be the happiest time of the year, they can also be stressful and ...
View MoreIn Georgia, a child aged 14 years old or older can select which parent has primary physical custody, which is the parent with whom the minor lives for ...
View MoreParenting plans are legal documents that outline how parents will care for their children and share in parental responsibilities. Parents have to ...
View MoreTypes of Child Custody in Georgia In Georgia, courts can award parents two types of custody : legal and physical custody. With legal custody, a parent ...
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