Child Custody

In any Alabama family law case in which children are involved, custody is likely to be a primary focus. It can be reasonably amicable or there might be rampant disagreement with each side drawing a line in the sand. There are several types of custody determinations...

Child custody in military divorce and civilian divorce settings is the same in the senses that child custody decisions are always based on what is in the best interests of the child. During a military divorce, a couple of additional or unique considerations may be...

In Alabama, a custodial parent looking to relocate over 60 miles away from the other parent must provide a notice of relocation to the other parent 45 days before that move. The exception is the custodial parent learns about the move within less than 45 days. In this...

Alabama couples that go through the divorce process ultimately have to deal with child custody issues. The ideal situation is for parents to share joint custody, also referred to as 50/50 custody, of their child. While this may seem like an easy arrangement, to begin...

Family law judges in Alabama and around the country sometimes call on psychologists to help them make decisions in difficult child custody cases. This is particularly common when divorcing parents involved in a bitter custody dispute both allege that the other is an...

Navigating a military career with a family is a tricky balancing act. The stresses of service combined with a divorce can weigh heavily on a person. When a service member gets a divorce, many additional complications can arise from child custody issues. The divorce...

If a divorced couple in Alabama has been awarded joint custody of their children, it can be difficult to figure out an arrangement. Fortunately, studies have shown that joint parenting is entirely possible if the parents are willing to set aside their differences and...

Alabama law generally allows parents to have custody or visitation rights to their children after a divorce. Furthermore, the law generally requires that both parents provide financial support for their children. Let's take a look at some of the potential financial...

After a divorce, sharing custody of your child or children with your ex-partner is already tricky enough. Between coordinating schedules and trying to maintain consistency across two households, many parents struggle with co-parenting even in ideal circumstances. But,...