Archive for January, 2010
Guest Contributor Donna F. Ferber, LPC, LADC shares her advice on how to pace yourself emotionally and mentally during a divorce by using the same concept as running a marathon race.
Tags: attorney, change my life, coast, divorce, Donna F. Ferber, emotional, empower, exertion, financial, fortitude, From Ex-Wife to Exceptional Life: A Woman's Journey through Divorce, grueling process, Honorable Mention Award, Independent Publishers Association, job well done, marathon runner, maximize our position, minimize the pain, nurturing, patience, peak physical shape, Profileactics: A Guide for the Prevention of ill-Conceived Personal Ads, proud, psychotherapist, race, regrets, resources, run its course, sprint, stamina, strategize, strength, stress, The legal system, therapist, wise, www.donnaferber.com
Posted in: Advice from Others, Emotional Health | 3 Comments | Trackback | Email This Post
| Print This Post
Family Law Attorney Robert Mues comments on a recent post by Michael Mastracci, an attorney from Baltimore, Maryland, and publisher of “Divorce Without Dishonor”, that provides insight on what questions to ask about a presiding judge in a custody or divorce case.
Tags: advice, appointed, arrogant and egotistical, Baltimore, best of intentions, cases, certification, child access issues, child custody, children, circuit court judge, contested child custody case, Court Order, courthouse, custody matters, custody order, decision, divorce, Divorce Without Dishonor, dumb as a bag of rocks, family, hammering out the terms, Here Comes the Judge, judgeship, judicial temperament, just another day at the office, law school, lawyer, lawyers., litigation, Magistrates, Michael Mastracci, ohio, parents, pet peeves, powers of a Judge, ruling, smart, smarter approach, Stop Fighting Over the Kids, utilizing the collaborative law model
Posted in: Advice from Others, Custody Issues | 1 Comment | Trackback | Email This Post
| Print This Post
Family Law Attorney Robert Mues, looks at how divoced fathers can be more involved with their children by utilizing virtual visitation despite geographical distances.
Tags: Census Bureau, children, custody, Erin Brokovich, Fathers are Indeed Important, Geographical Distance, George Bernard Shaw, Guardian ad Litem, Journal of Marriage and Family, North Carolina, ohio, Parenting Access and Resource Center, shared parenting, SPARC, The Legal aspects of Virtual Visitation, Utilizing Technology to Supplement Parenting Time, visitation rights
Posted in: Custody Issues, Internet, Parenting Time Allocation, Statistics | 1 Comment | Trackback | Email This Post
| Print This Post
Child Psychologist and Dayton Daily News Columnist Dr, Gregory Ramey, offers a few guidelines to determine who really needs help in families that are dealing with emotional, mential or domestic violence issues.
Tags: Ask yourself, bad relationship with your spouse, breast cancer, cancer, counseling issues, Dayton Daily News, depression, domestic violence, Dr. Ramey, E-newsletter, family, Family Wise, Guidelines, help, helpless, loss, medication, mental disorders, mood disorders, parent, professional help, psychosis, sadness, substance abuse, therapist, therapy, traumatic event, unhappiness, Unhappy marriages, unhappy parents, who really needs help in your family
Posted in: Domestic Violence Matters, Emotional Health | 2 Comments | Trackback | Email This Post
| Print This Post
Family Law Attorney Anne Shale looks at how the untimely passing of NFL receiver Chris Henry, of the Cincinnati Bengals, can lead to legal problems for survivors if one does not have have an estate planning document, or a Last Will and Testament in place in the event of one’s death.
Tags: Adoption, Andi Johnson, Bill Stewart, biological Father, Birth Certificate, Chad Ochocinco, children, Chris Henry, Cincinnati Bengals, death, domestic dispute, Donate Life Ohio, Estate Planning, football, guardian, injured reserve, Juvenile Court, Last Will and Testament, legal questions, legal rights, Life Center, Living Trust document, Loleini Tonga, Marvin Lewis, National Football League, NFL, North Carolina, Ohio Putative Father Registry, organ donation, out of wedlock, paternity, properly, Social Security benefits, State of Ohio, Suspension, West Virginia University Mountaineers, Who Dey!
Posted in: Child Support, Estate Planning, Paternity Issues, Wills | 3 Comments | Trackback | Email This Post
| Print This Post