When they arrive to their preteen - teenage years. If they are any younger they may still be confused on the situation, but as time passes they WILL understand.
age 18 see links below
see links below
Divorce is an intensely stressful experience for all children, regardless of age or developmental level; many children are inadequately prepared for the impending divorce by their parents. A study in 1980 found that less than 10% of children had support from adults other than relatives during the acute phase of the divorce.
see related link
about 30 percent because mothers are seen to take more care of there children so they are most likely to win in court especially if the child is under the age of 8
Any age is best but, if you want their trip to be memorable and imprinted to their minds, take your children at the age of 4 or 5.
Regardless of when a pregnancy or divorce occurs, both parents have equal rights to their children. In most cases, you can separate divorce proceedings from custody proceedings, but this will depend on the court system where you live.
It might depend on your parents decision. I'm not sure.
Probly around preteen or earley teenage years
Children and adolescents are most affected by divorce, as they may face emotional and psychological challenges during this time. Research suggests that younger children may struggle with feelings of abandonment, while adolescents may experience increased levels of stress and conflict. Support and guidance from caring adults are crucial to help children navigate these difficulties.
In England the children take their first communion when they are roughly ten years old.
By age 5