Kansas City Divorce & Family Law Blog by Stange Law Firm, PC

Divorce is a difficult subject, no matter what your age is. However, it can be especially difficult for children and teenagers to comprehend their parents’ divorce. With very little frame of reference and a limited view of how the world works, children often struggle when their parents separate. This can cause additional problems for the parents as well as for the legal process. There is no magic way to ensure that your children will understand and accept your divorce. However, there are ways to approach the subject that may help them process what you are saying. Many of these discussions

Divorce is a complex and emotionally charged process that many face at some point in their lives. There are many reasons why people choose to divorce, including infidelity, communication problems, and financial stress. Despite the challenges, however, divorce is sometimes necessary to help people move on from an unhealthy relationship and find happiness and fulfillment in their lives. Mediation is a form of alternative dispute resolution that can help couples navigate the divorce process more peacefully and collaboratively, allowing them to agree on important issues without going to court. What Is Mediation? Mediation is a popular form of alternative dispute

Although divorce is very common, few people understand the details of the process until they have to go through it. This can make divorce seem more challenging and unapproachable for those who are just beginning to explore the process. Every divorce is slightly different, and there are some main considerations that most divorcees must discuss at some point. Understanding these considerations can prepare you for the negotiation process when it begins. Property Division One of the biggest negotiations that happens in any divorce is asset division. You and your spouse will need to divide all the assets that you have