JENNIFER MOORE TALKS ABOUT
FAMILIES AND DIVORCE
Naturally, I find my clients develop strong co-parenting
skills and show very little tendency towards pettiness that often results from
family law litigation. Mind you, I have the world’s best clients!
Minnesota courts generally ask parties to family cases take
a co-parenting class. But more and more, these classes have gone online, and
while the courses may have quality material, a person only gets out of it what
they put into it.
WAYS TO COPARENT from the
Huffington Post
For a relationship to survive there needs to be five
positive interactions for every negative interaction. When couples fall short
of this goal, relationships fail.
COMPATABILITY TRUMPS THE
PAIN OF DIVORCE from Psychology Today
Sometime during every case, there is a moment where the
universe tells my client to choose their battles. Sometimes, this comes when I
am confronted with the fact that my client will be paying for the Divorce long
after my representation ends, but they are incensed that the husband has picked
up the kids 20 minutes late and dropped them off 40 minutes late.
Other times, it comes when we’re sitting in mediation about
child support and the other side informs us that s/he is getting married and
moving out of state and wants to take the kids along.
If you talk to your friends about your problems during your
divorce, you will hear a lot of anger directed towards your spouse. You will be
told that you shouldn’t let him/her get away with whatever wrong has been
committed. You will call your lawyer, who will likely be sympathetic, and who
will tell you that it will cost you a minimum of $2,500 to file a motion to
address the problem.
About
Author
Jennifer graduated from the University of Minnesota cum laude with
a bachelor’s degree in speech communications. In 2006, Jennifer achieved her
life’s dream; owning her own Family Law
MN practices. She practices every day as Divorce
Attorney MN with the intention of representing her clients’ future.
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