Three Ways To Share Parenting Duties Even If You Aren't The Custodial Parent

Posted on: 16 November 2015

Figuring out child custody during a divorce isn't easy, even in an amicable situation. As the noncustodial parent, you will have to deal with not being around your children every day when you get home from work or when they get home from school. Fortunately, there are several ways you can still be a big part of their lives while taking some of the day-to-day work of parenting off of your former spouse.
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What To Expect When You Are Pulled Over For Suspected DUI

Posted on: 28 October 2015

If you are driving and you notice blue flashing lights in your rearview mirror, you may have nothing to worry about. However, if you have been recently drinking, you may need a DUI attorney. Police officers who notice erratic driving may believe that you are inebriated. Here are a few things you can expect if you are pulled over and suspected of driving under the influence: Field Testing An officer who suspects you of driving under the influence will generally perform a test to determine whether or not you are drunk.
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Tips For Figuring Out If You're Covered By Workers Comp

Posted on: 13 October 2015

The Federal Government runs a workers' comp program for its employees, but other people are covered under programs administered by their state. The laws vary by state as to which employees need to be covered by this type of insurance. However, there are some general considerations that can help give you a good idea whether you might be able to expect workers' compensation benefits it the case of an injury. Those not covered under workers' compensation laws can sue their employer should an injury occur, while those covered by these laws don't have this option available to them.
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Pros And Cons Of Reasonable Visitation

Posted on: 25 September 2015

In a family court, the judge presiding over your visitation hearing doesn't have to come up with a fixed visitation schedule. He or she can just determine that the non-custodial parent is entitled to a "reasonable" visitation. This means that it is up to you, the parents, to come up with a visitation schedule. Here are the pros and cons of such an arrangement: It Promotes Parental Cooperation A reasonable visitation schedule "
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