More Articles by Aaron Thomas
Articles 21-30 out of 42
Child Custody and Relocation Laws in Hawaii
Learn how courts in Hawaii make custody decisions when one parent wants to relocate with the children after a divorce.
Remarriage and Child Support in Alabama
Remarriage alone won’t change child support in Alabama, but if it shifts a parent’s finances, the court may reconsider payment amounts. Here's how the law handles these situations.
Remarriage and Child Support in Iowa
When parents split in Iowa, the non-custodial parent typically pays child support based on the children’s needs and both parents’ finances—but Iowa’s formula can be more complex than it seems.
Remarriage and Child Support in Delaware
A look at how remarriage impacts child support in Delaware including whether judges may consider a new spouse's income or a parent's support for additional children when calculating support.
Remarriage and Child Support in Florida
Learn how remarriage can affect existing child support orders in Nevada, including whether judges may consider a new spouse's income or a parent's support for additional children.
Remarriage and Child Support in Colorado
Learn how remarriage can affect existing child support orders in Colorado, including whether judges may consider a new spouse's income or a parent's support for additional children.
How Domestic Violence Affects Child Custody in Kansas
Find how domestic violence impacts child custody in Kansas.
How Domestic Violence Affects Child Custody in Massachusetts
Domestic violence can drastically impact child custody in Massachusetts, with courts prioritizing safety and a child’s best interests when abuse is involved. Here's how the law defines and handles it.
How Domestic Violence Affects Child Custody in Hawaii
Domestic violence can heavily influence custody decisions in Hawaii, with courts prioritizing the child’s safety and well-being above all. Learn how legal protections and custody rules intersect.
Child Support Enforcement in Florida
Florida takes unpaid child support seriously—with courts able to impose fines, jail time, license suspensions, and even seize assets to ensure parents meet their obligations.