Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Question:

During my divorce hearing, I would like to present evidence proving my wife is cheating on me since her infidelity and adultery may bar her from receiving alimony.

What type of evidence is needed to prove cheating? Do I need photos from a private investigator? Will phone records, bank statements, and voicemail recordings suffice?

By Jennifer M. Paine

Michigan Divorce Lawyer

If you are reading this article then it's likely divorce is lingering in the back of your mind during this holiday season.

But if you are like most guys, you are waiting for the holidays to pass before filing for divorce in those ripe weeks between New Year's Day and Valentine's Day when divorce filings are at their highest.

However, even if you do want to wait for 2012 to divorce, now is the time to plan. My other article discusses taking care of your finances ("Financial Planning For Divorce In 2012"), but first, here are five steps you should take now to make the divorce process easier:

By Jennifer de Lyon Stralka

Missouri Divorce Lawyer

When potential clients come to me seeking divorce advice for men, I frequently warn them about how important it is to be guarded when sending text messages, especially since they can be used against you in a court of law.

Obviously, there are many avenues by which a spouse can seek to admit such evidence against the other, and courts appear to be willing to do so more often than not.  

By Jennifer Paine

Attorney, Cordell & Cordell

No matter what stage of the divorce process you are in, simple resolutions will help you avoid a messy situation when it comes to dealing with your divorce.

Your first resolution should be to keep a parenting time journal. For a few dollars to purchase a notebook and a few minutes a day journaling, you can keep a valuable timeline for your case.

New Year's Resolution #2: I Will Copy Work, Medical and Other Important Records

Question:

My wife has filed for divorce against me but she used an incorrect middle name for me. She put James, but my middle name is Joseph. This is not a divorce I want so I'm wondering if this error has any effect on the filing?