Find Time For Adult Relationships
Sunday, April 27th, 2008Most happily married couples will admit that finding time for making love is difficult when children are in the house. The loving couple will make dates with each other to steal away when the children are at a friend’s house or otherwise occupied. These parents understand that their child does not need to be aware of their sexual lives. If this child sees his parents treat each other with loving displays of affection, he or she will see love. Yet even this child will be traumatized if he walks in on his parents during lovemaking. The rules need not be different after a divorce.
5 Things Divorcing Parents Should Know
Saturday, April 12th, 2008When you had your child or children your life changed from being focused on yourself to suddenly having to consider how all your life choices would impact the kids. That is the way it should be. What is in the child’s best interest should always be a parent’s top priority especially when considering divorce. The first thing you should know is our adversarial legal system is not child focused or family friendly. The emotional and financial price you pay when you each hire separate divorce lawyers is higher than you can now imagine.
This Saves Relationships - Get Your Ex Back!
Saturday, April 5th, 2008No matter how severe your problems may be, it’s probably worth trying to save your relationship. And it’s NEVER too late. Because once you pull that trigger; it’s over. No more chances. Your life will never be changed forever. It is never easy to face relationship problems and deal with the pain and wounds that have been inflicted. But if couples are willing to stay and tough it out, try and save the relationship, research has shown that they can usually restore the relationship and be happier than before. That’s why it is so important for couples to recognize troubles in the relationship early enough to put a stop to problems before they become so big that they cannot save the relationship.
Rhode Island Divorce Tip - On Judicial Bias
Friday, April 4th, 2008Rhode Island Divorces are hard enough without judicial bias. Judicial bias is when a judge or magistrate in the position to make a decision in your Rhode Island Divorce listens more to one parties’ position than the other parties’ position and gives that position unjust weight in the decision making process.
It happens. It’s no mystery. Judges and magistrates are people. They are not machines. While they are set on the course of impartiality as part of their duty, you cannot strip the humanity out of them.
