Children and Divorce

If you divorce and remarry the same person and later divorce again, the first divorce agreement does not become "reinstated." You must go through the entire divorce process again by signing and agreeing to the divorce terms.

You need to contact your insurance agent for that type of advice.

You need to contact your insurance agent for that type of advice.

You need to contact your insurance agent for that type of advice.

You need to contact your insurance agent for that type of advice.

yes in the state of ri

When I was a kid, my parents got divorced. I was 13 and I was absolutely crushed. I guess because I was old enough to understand what this meant. Children of different ages react to in different ways. A younger child might not know what exactly is going on, and might not take it as bad as a older child would. Custody can also have a major affect on the child. My parents split up the week, so I would switch back and forth between their houses. In the beginning, I was so upset by everything going on. I started to cut and do horrible things. Yes, believe it or not, divorce can have a huge affect on a child. I did very well hiding my feelings from my parents. Also make sure that your child is sharing things with you. No matter what they say, they are probably hurting to some degree inside. Talk with them. And most importantly, before you make any big decisions, think about the huge affect this will have on your children.

* A person who kills domestic animals has a psychological problem and can be considered dangerous so no, it is highly unlikely this person would get supervised visitation rights of their child whether they have hurt that child or the mother. In time when the psychiatrist and courts feel this person is psychologically considered to be of no harm to themselves or anyone else this ruling may be changed by a court of law.

yes

I think the first thing you need to do is figure out why the marriage is bad. Are you willing to seek therapy and does the other person want to work it out. If so, I say, going through many breakups and two engagements that I would try to get therapy for you both to see if it is reparable. I know that most people like to leave when things get tough but what ever happened to vows? I would give it every shot I could because the grass in not greener on the other side. If it is bad due to physical or mental abuse then get out but get therapy also.

Usually their standard of living is lowered because now there are two households instead of one which means two rents or mortgages as well as the utilities for each. In addition, many times the non-custodial parent doesn't pay child support in a timely manner, if at all.

Sometimes one parent remarries and has more children, so there is even less money for the children from the first marriage.

yes if you have full custody you dont have to consult your ex.

He might institute a custody fight. If you leave and do not allow him any contact with his child, the court will not look kindly upon that when determining custody. But that is the least of your worries. If you just take off (for good) with the child without telling him anything, he can have you arrested for kidnapping. If you simply want to move out though and still let him visit the child, there's nothing preventing that. You just need to make sure the communication between the two of you is always very clear. The above is a good post, but wanted to add that if your boyfriend is abusive to you; into drugs; belongs to a gang; is never there or has deserted you on many occasions (or refuses to work) you can seek Legal Aid and go for total custody of your child. However, if your boyfriend has been a fairly good father and the two of you simply don't get along then the advice the above poster gave you is totally correct.

Some sort of rough-hewn independence, which sounds good, but the lack of supervision can often foster crime. the Catholic Church goes so far to see NO possible ( silver shadow linings) in Divorce, and continues to blast away at it and often in the schools. If they could get away with it, they would probably have offensive tattoos placed on Divorcees- they mightily struggled to keep this subject out of movies, television, etc particularitly when handled as comedy.

When parents share joint custody major decisions concerning the child(ren) must be agreed on by both. This includes moving the child(ren) out of the state jurisdiction where custody was awarded. Either party can petition the court to allow the move or block the move if it becomes a matter of contention. The court will always renders decisions based on the welfare of the child(ren).

Unfortunately, dysfunctional adults can cause a lot of damage to their children by placing their petty needs above that of the child. Any parent who alienates a child from the other parent needs education, parenting lessons, counseling and constant monitoring. Of course, all that attention is not possible and they will continue to ruin the lives of their children. The only way to resolve that type of situation is for the parents to set aside their dislike of each other and form some sort of a relationship for the sake of their children.

Ask for a Restraining Order to be filed against him. Prepare to back up your claim when talking with Law Enforcement. Make sure you have a good attorney. If necessary, call a local battered women's shelter and ask if any space is available for a woman with kids (if you have kids) or without (if you do not). Stalking is illegal, but enforcement is only in recent years starting to truly take it seriously. Which is good, as some spouse-turned-stalker cases end up as homicides. Protect yourself, Sister!
Date a biker =)

Yes, they do. In the episode Houses & Big Changesaired on Monday, June 22, Kate intimated that she (or she and Jon?) had met with each child individually and then all the children as a group to explain Jon and Kate's decision to separate. Since that time, the Gosselin's released the following statement through their representatives at TLC: "During this very difficult time we will be working to focus solely on the needs of our family. This includes no longer commenting publicly or reacting to media stories and speculation." Kate Gosselin filed for divorce from Jon Gosselin on June 22, 2009. Since the announcement, they have been engaged in a war of words in various interviews featured in magazines and websites. The announcement should put an end to the indirect bickering for the time being. Also on the back burner is Kate's book Love Is in the Mix: Making Meals into Memories. Maureen Girkins, spokeswoman for the publisher Zondervan, told RadarOnline.com that they were going to "work with Kate to reassess the schedule of her next book." TLC is aired a retrospective Jon & Kate Plus 8 episode June 29, 2009. After that show, the popular reality show goes on hiatus until August 3.

An ATEX certificate is needed to demonstrate that an equipment can be safely operated in a potentially explosive athmosphere created by the presence of flammable gas, vapour, mist or clouds of combustibe dust. ATEX certificates are issued only by European Notified Certification Bodies, such as PTB or DEKRA EXAM in Germany, CESI or IMQ in Italy, BASEEFA in UK and many others. The ATEX Certificate, officially known as "EC Type Examination Certificate", is issued following the examination of the equipment Technical File and testing, according to the relevant standards that are applicable for each specific type of explosion protection applied to the equipment, such as flameproof or dust proof containers, intrinsically safe electrical devices, etc. Once the ATEX certificate is obtained the manufacturer must also get form a Notified Body a certification of the production: it is a control of the manufacturing activities based on ISO 9001 and focused on the ATEX requirements of the product. The basis of ATEX certification is the European Directive 94/9/EC, you can find almost all official information here: http://ec.europa.eu/enterprise/atex/indexinfor.htm.

Even though parents get a divorce they each can pay their 1/2 of their child(rens) college. Many students have to put themselves through college, so it may be possible you may have to find work and go to college too. It depends on how financially secure the parents(s) is. Children should never think that it's their parents responsibility alone to put them through college. Work never hurt anyone. In the state of Pennsylvania, over the age of 18 (and graduated from high school) you are considered an adult. Child support ends (unless there are special circumstances) and neither parent is "responsible" to pay for your schooling. Parents are not responsible for higher education. You yourself as an adult are supposed to take care of it. Many parents do help and pay for all of it, but in many cases the parents cant help at all. After you are 18 your education is your responsibility. In some cases depending upon the financial status of both parents, the divorce decree in conjunction with the child support order will stipulate if a parent is responsible for helping or paying for higher education, special needs which pertains to a child with a disability and other such issues. If there are no such terms included in divorce terms, neither parent is obligated to pay college expenses. However, the age of majority in Alabama and Nebraska is 19, and in Mississippi and Pennsylvania it is 21, parent(s) can be legally required to financially support their children at an acceptable level until such ages are reached or until a court rules otherwise.

I just wanted to add that a marriage is a legal contract entered into by two parties. A divorce is a cancelling of that contract. With children, there is no legal contract between them and their parents. Children are under the control and responsibility of their parents until they become adults and until such times, they are not even allowed to enter into legally binding contracts. So since you are not in a contract, there is no way to break it. The only way is to prove to the courts that you are abused. If this is the case, tell someone - a teacher would be a good place to start. If parents are not suitable to bring their children up there are other ways for the children to be taken away and taken into court custody and eventually put into foster care. What you are thinking about is "emancipation" and in some cases yes, a child can emancipate from their parents, but it's up to a court of law. No. There are other remedies.

Usually depends on what it is. For one thing, you have to be a good child, another is, can they afford it. Parents will usually try to get their children what they desire and sometimes even go into debt to get it, but if it is too expensive or just frivolous (not really needed or functional) then to go into debt would be foolish. What are you wanting?

yes

edited:

NO! It can't. Adoption is permanent. The children have lost their birth certificates and had them sealed by the state now due to the finalization of the adoption. You took on parental responsibilities that are legal in the eyes of the law.

No, it is very normal. A lot of kids come from divorced families, and a even the most well adjusted sometimes find themselves struggling with it. Your parents are a major part of your life, so a divorce is a major life changer. If it is something that is really pulling at you, it may help to find someone talk to talk to. A therapist would be a first suggestion, but sometimes just a good friend that came from a similar situation can be helpful. It is always a lot harder when you hold it in or don't realize you are not alone.

Something you don't have to do.

You don't because you really don't know the facts of what has happened to your parents. You only think you know, but there are things between two people that no one else can know. At 10 there are adult things that you can't understand, but DO NOT think it is your fault. Many children think they are the cause of a divorce. YOU ARE NOT. Take my word for this, but you also can not stop it. The best you can do is not dislike or hate one or the other of your parents, try to know that it most likely can not be stopped, and your life will change. Life is about change and what happens to us is what we do with the change. You may feel angry at one or both of your parents and that is OK you have suffered a loss. You may feel sad and that is also OK, but what we do with our feelings is what is important. There are stages that people go through and you will be angry, sad, lonely, and feel a loss. This is natural. Some days you may not want to do school work, but you can not just think about this and forget the things you need to do. If you need to talk find someone you can talk to. Ask your parents to help you by letting you go to counseling. The more you work through this the better off you will be in the future. Just remember life isn't always easy, but you can get through it.