Question:
My ex-wife has filed a motion to suspend visitation.
How can I fight this baseless motion and defend myself against her false allegations?
Question:
My ex-wife has filed a motion to suspend visitation.
How can I fight this baseless motion and defend myself against her false allegations?
Question:
My ex-wife moved our children out of the county we both resided in and placed them in new school districts. The move has also prevented me from exercising my full allotment of parenting time, and I would like to file for temporary child custody.
Is there a way I can get temporary custody for the remainder of the school year so the children's lives are minimally disrupted and then we can figure this out over the summer? I just think it's wrong to make this move toward the end of the school year.
Dave Taylor's insightful and humorous posts on his blog GoFatherhood.com run the gamut from handling his teenage daughter's dating to managing a household to long-distance parenting problems that frequently exist for divorced dads.
Dave is a single dad to three who blogs about divorce, parenting, and being a single father at GoFatherhood.com.
He talked with DadsDivorce.com editor Matt Allen about the dad blogger community and why "it sucks being a divorced, single dad."
Question:
Per our child custody agreement, I have parenting time with my children the majority of the nights each week.
My ex-wife has full visitation rights. I am looking to move with my children to another state to be closer to family. Even though we have joint custody, my house is considered the children's primary residence.
Can I just inform her that I am moving out of state and leave or will a judge block me from moving?
By Julie Garrison
Special to DadsDivorce.com
Today’s divorced dads who have been awarded physical custody of their children have a heavy burden. They are pioneering a societal movement with little-to-no role modeling to fall back on.
Dads are similar to the suffragettes of the 1930s who campaigned for equality with men. This is exactly what dads are doing in today's societal and legal environment. They are fighting for the right to parent their own children.
These courageous dads are evolving into role models for future generations of men.