Figure out the co-parenting stuff without paying a lawyer to explain it.
We compare the apps, divorce services, mediators and money tools separated parents actually use (63 of them so far) and write the how-to guides nobody hands you when you split up.
Every publisher we quote gets a credit and a link back to the original piece.
How-to guides
Long, specific, and written to be read once at 11pm when you need an answer.
The Parenting Plan Checklist: 31 Things to Agree Before You Sign
A complete list of the decisions a durable parenting plan should cover, including the ones people forget.
10 min readKids and wellbeingHow to Tell Your Kids You Are Separating
What to say, what not to say, and how the conversation differs by age.
8 min readMoney and financesHow to Split Child Expenses Without a Monthly Argument
A practical system for shared costs: what counts, how to split it, and how to keep a receipt trail.
8 min readFrom around the web
Worth a read this week, from family lawyers, therapists and the courts. Every link goes straight to whoever wrote it.
- Divorced Girl SmilingNot Sure What To Do in Divorce? These 5 Things Are a MustNot sure what to do in divorce? You’re not alone. If you’re going through a divorce , chances are you have a lot of questions. What documents do I need? How long is this going to take? What should I say to my spouse? What should I avoid saying? How much is all of this going to cost?
- Attorney at Law MagazineTips to Navigate Your Spouse’s New Relationship During (or After) DivorceAs a family law attorney, I have represented clients in countless divorces and helped clients navigate the divorce process. Although I was their legal advocate, I never truly felt capable of managing clients’ issues when it came to the emotional part of divorce.
- Divorced Girl SmilingWhat is a Certified Divorce Real Estate Expert (CDRE®)?What is a Certified Divorce Real Estate Expert (CDRE®)? Let me back up and tell you my story. When I was going through my divorce, my ex-husband and I had an amicable relationship. We were educated, capable people, we had professionals helping us, but we still didn’t always know where to start.
- Family Court ReviewFaith in the fine print: Enforcing Mahr agreements in New York divorce proceedings
- Family Court Review“With righteousness shall you judge your people:” mediating domestic abuse cases within orthodox Jewish communities
- Family Court ReviewOur harm, our voice: Why title ix must mandate informal resolution to expand restorative justice access on campus
Not sure which problem to solve first?
Most people arrive here with one of three questions: what schedule should we use, how do we stop arguing in messages, and what is this going to cost. Start with those.