Imagine receiving the message that your ex has taken a job or met someone far away, and that she will be taking your children with her.
What can you do? Don't you have a right to meaningful, continuing contact with your children without having to uproot your entire life? What is the proper way to ensure that you will have the access guaranteed to you?
This edition of DadsDivorce Live features Cordell & Cordell, PC attorneys Richard Coffee and Dan Cuneo discussing the best ways to deal with the issue of relocation when it affects you and your children.
Cyber Parenting: Online Communities Target Long-Distance Parents and Children
by Rick Ortiz, editor of DadsDivorce.com
Anyone born after the invention of television has heard the admonitions that come with staring too long and intently at a television or computer screen. But with the passing of the generation who remember life before video it seems as though a kind of evolution and unconditional embrace of the television or computer screen as a builder of community, friendships, buddy-hood, and even a certain kind of parenting is becoming firmly entrenched in our society.
by Benjamin Porter, JD Cordell & Cordell, P.C.
Divorce can be a tremendously difficult time. In fact, it is commonly said that outside of the death of a loved one, divorce is the most stress-inducing event a human can endure. To put an end to this grieving process, and purportedly to propel you back to the person you once were, many of your friends may suggest that you find another woman and that spending quality time with her will expedite the healing process. Dating, however, if you have forgotten in your marital days, comes with consequences. Your feelings regarding getting back in the game may range from apprehension to nervousness to excitement. Although it is important to give love a second (or third, or fourth, or so on) chance, it is imperative that you understand that dating again may impact your relationship with your children. Fatherhood, obviously, does not end when your days as a husband have come to a close. As such, this article provides helpful hints to consider when you are contemplating dating again post-divorce.
Question:
I am a 20 yr old male, who works two jobs and is a full time student. I have a nine month old daughter who I love so much. Her mother broke up with me when she was about three months pregnant and everything has been going down hill since then. I can't spend anytime with my daughter because her mother wants to be with me, but I am already in a different relationship. I take care of my daughter, and I give her everything she needs. She still managed to put me on child support and won
Jeff in Pennsylvania
My ex-wife has turned my 16 year old son and 15 year old daughter against me. She has no idea about how much harm she is causing them. All their lives she has allowed them to decide when/if they visit to the point where I haven't seen them now for over two years. When they were young they couldn't wait for me to get there on Friday evenings and would cry when I would take them back to their Mothers on Sunday evening.
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