McGill Law Blog
In Nebraska, the Parenting Act requires mediation for custody disputes when parents haven't agreed on a parenting plan. Through mediation, parents work with a neutral third party to create a customized, child-focused plan, promoting cooperation and reducing conflict. This process helps families avoid the financial and emotional toll of courtroom battles while prioritizing their children's well-being
As the new school year starts, children from divorced families may face added stress. To ease this transition, McGill Law suggests co-parenting strategies like maintaining consistent routines across households, staying actively involved in your child's education, and communicating regularly to avoid confusion. Using co-parenting apps can also help manage school schedules and shared parenting responsibilities. By working together, parents can provide stability and support, helping their children navigate the back-to-school season more smoothly. McGill Law offers legal guidance and resources to ensure your children thrive during this time.
The summer months can be a wonderful time to spend quality time with your children. With some pre-planning and scheduling, it can still be enjoyable even when co-parenting with a former partner.
If you are facing a divorce, you may be wondering about alimony or spousal support. Alimony varies from state to state, and internet searches about the topic can be confusing and misleading. Here, we will answer some common questions about alimony in Nebraska. You should consult an attorney for specific advice for your situation.
Divorce occurs at all ages. There is a national rise, however, in “grey divorces.” A grey divorce is what is often referred to as a divorce between older adults later in life & typically from long lasting marriages. The age group is commonly referred as the “baby boomer generation.” Among other reasons, this age group is seeing a rise in divorces because there is no longer a stigma associated with divorce (as baby boomers’ parents espoused) and often these partners simply grew apart after raising their children – i.e., “empty nest syndrome.” Whatever the reason, there are special considerations for those who are in this age group and contemplating divorce.
