Call For Free Consultation
Saturday Appointments Available
Parent communication, conflict reduction, children’s adjustment, transitions between homes, and child-focused co-parenting.
Tips for Success Co-parenting after a divorce can be challenging, but with the right strategies, it’s possible to create a healthy, supportive environment for your children. In South Florida, as in other parts of the country, co-parenting requires communication, cooperation, and a focus on the well-being of your children. Whether you’re ...
In Florida, co-parenting is referred to as parental timesharing. A couple who has natural or adopted minor children (children from birth to age l8 or a child who cannot support themselves for mental or physical reasons) and decides to divorce, separate from a cohabitation relationship, or hasn’t lived together, will be required by Family La...
n states like Florida, unless there are special circumstances, there is no longer a primary custody parent for minor children between newborn and 18 years old, but rather a sharing of parental responsibility. This is termed “parental time-sharing.” Basically, this means parents will share equally in the care and nurturing of any minor chi...
As was pointed out in Part One of this three part discussion on parenting after a divorce or relational break-up, that many states, Florida in particular, are firm advocates of both parents taking equal responsibility in the continued raising and nurturing of their children, biological and/or adopted. The term “In the best interest of the c...
The definition of co-parenting as defined in the online Your Dictionary “is a process where two parents work together to raise a child even though they are divorced or separated and no longer live together. An example of co-parenting is when a divorced mother and father share legal and physical custody of a child.” Couples who have never ...
