Category: Family Law
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The Ever-Evolving Challenges Facing Families During the COVID-19 Pandemic
While the world continues to grapple with the ramifications of the COVID-19 pandemic, keeping up with the day-to-day changes can be challenging – especially concerning family legal matters.
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Navigating Holiday Parenting Time During COVID-19
Kogut & Wilson discusses how families can manage the holidays and gatherings during the pandemic when parents don’t agree.
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Remote School and a Working Parent: Can You Leave Your Child Home Alone?
In the midst of a global pandemic, Bryan Wilson shares insights on divorced working parents leaving their children home alone.
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Interstate Parenting Time Arrangements
Kogut & Wilson identify potential issues that can arise when creating a parenting time schedule for parents living in different states.
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COVID-19 Impacts on Prenuptial Agreements
It is important to revisit your negotiated and/or executed prenuptial agreement if circumstances have changed since the outbreak of COVID-19.
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Divorced Parents Moving During COVID-19
Before finalizing plans, divorced parents need to consider the specific provisions in their parenting agreement that deal with moving or relocation.
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Altering Maintenance During COVID-19
COVID-19 has disrupted everything: work, school, restaurants and even outdoor spaces. But did you know COVID-19 can also impact your maintenance and/or child support obligations?
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Child Support for High School Seniors During COVID-19
Between Zoom graduation ceremonies and drive-by graduation parties, it’s important to reach out to your attorney to discuss modifying child support to cover college costs.
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A New Approach for the Family Law Client Intake Process
Most family law attorneys use a well-worn script for their client intake process. But do they ask the right questions? Years of experience have taught Eva Kogut that there is a better way.
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Thinking of Moving this Summer? What Divorced Parents Must Do First
Many parents relocate their families over the summer – often from the city to the suburbs – as to not disrupt their children’s school year. But divorced parents may not realize their parenting agreement has specific provisions about where and when they move.