Sentences with phrase «about the divorce by»

For your relationship to work, he must demonstrate that he's serious about the divorce by filing the necessary papers, separating finances and property, and moving forward with the divorce process.

The Do's & Don'ts for Telling Your Kids about Divorce By Brian Perskin Family Law Attorney who creates winning divorce strategies

A Story for Little Kids about Divorce by Sandra Levins and Brian Langdo (2005)

This article has been edited and excerpted from What To Tell the Kids about Your Divorce by Darlene Weyburne, BCD, CSW, ACSW.

Not exact matches

The EU has refused to talk about future trading arrangements with the U.K. — even on a two - year «transitional» arrangement proposed by May — until there is «sufficient progress» on the divorce settlement.

According to research by Jeffrey Dew, a faculty fellow with the University of Virginia's National Marriage Project, couples who fight about finances once a week are 30 % more likely to divorce than those who disagree on the topic a few times per month.

After seeking the guidance of a qualified attorney who is knowledgeable about relevant state laws to dividing assets, you can secure a comfortable retirement nest egg by working with a divorce financial planner to assess your retirement planning options and build a sound foundation for your late - in - life finances.

In fact the song is about a family being split by divorce, sung as if by a father to his son.

I'm also quite capable of debating with him about whether or not government marriage in New York should allow no - fault divorce or whether married couples (as defined by the state!)

We're Still Family: What Grown Children Have to Say About Their Parents» Divorce By Constance Ahrons HarperCollins 304 pp.

This is NOT about the details of my divorce but about spiritual abuse by a few and the Pathology that led to the Thugology in the resulting context of really bad Theology.

A divorce is by definition a clash of competing truths and do you think we can get to the truth of it all on an online forum in order to then make a larger point about theology and spiritual leadership?

Colina — What David said is true — you keep trying to control the narrative by pulling the conversation back to it being about a «divorce», when nobody really talked about that at all until you initially brought it up, then David addressed it (everyone else ignored it because obviously they weren't interested in the «sordid details»), and you again directed the conversation (attempted to direct it) right BACK to an over simplification of it being about the divorce between two people!

But the aggrieved keep saying it's not about the divorce but the way it was managed by certain people.

This is not about divorce but a group of individuals protecting their image and brand by running over another.

Faced with serious financial loss — house, job, divorce, (yeah, by that point, all either party cares about are money and ownership, aka «custody,»)-- WATCH OUT!

Her favorite was Das Doppelte Lottchen, a disarming tale about a pair of nine - year - old identical twins separated from infancy by an acrimonious divorce.

He divorced his second wife becuase «There's no question at times in my life, partially driven by how passionately I felt about this country, that I worked too hard and things happened in my life that were not appropriate.»

Family Tree was inspired by a woman whose father left her to chase a homosexual lifestyle and contracted AIDS after a volatile relationship with her mother, and Two Houses is about a person wrestling with his parent's divorce and the platitudes he received.

We need to ask this question about married women who are abused by their husbands, about single persons who are not in position to marry, about those who have been divorced, about those heterosexuals who have no access to members of the opposite sex, about men who are impotent.

Pharisees asked Jesus about divorce in book of Matthew by his response he said» No one should divorce for any other reason apart From Adultery»

Catholic Marriage The good points about marital preparation that Robert Spaemann makes in «Divorce and Remarriage» (August / September) are obscured by some important insensitivities.

The CENTURY addressed other personal sins and moral failings, regularly speaking to the problems caused by lax divorce laws, and occasionally writing about the evils of gambling, tobacco, and the «sex consciousness» that would accompany the «vociferous demand for the teaching of sex hygiene» in public schools.

Among the best is that by Professor Robert Fastiggi who wrote, «I agree with Pope Francis that there are many beautiful insights about marriage» in Cardinal Kasper's presentation, but on the issue of communion for the divorced and remarried, Kasper is decidedly wrong, for reasons laid out by Fastiggi and by Francis's own doctrinal chief, Gerhard Cardinal Muller.

Jesus» teachings about marriage, divorce, and singleness would have been seen as radical not only by Jews but also by various people outside the Jewish context in the Roman empire.65 He annulled the prevailing custom, which permitted a man to discharge his wife on any silly pretext merely by giving her a bill of divorce, and, thereby, he restored the indissolubility of marriage as originally willed by the Creator (Mk.

Now it is about the proper roles of men and women, same - sex unions and divorce and having children and a host of other questions once thought not to be political, and all of them somehow entangled with and ever returning to the conflict created by the Roe v. Wade discovery in the Constitution of an unlimited abortion license.

If Christian h0m0phobes REALLY cared about sin, they'd pick on the FAR FAR GREATER number of Christians who commit adultery by divorcing and remarrying.

They begin to hide behind clouds of criticism of the Church or of particular Christians, or they create a diversion by arguing about the historicity of the Old Testament stories, or, for example, about the Church's attitude toward war or divorce.

Granted, there will still be many divorces brought about by the flawed decisions of individuals, giving witness to the continuing ingenuity of human sin, and creating a painful legacy of injury and evil.

About one - third in the survey had no choice but to leave — they were forced out by lay or denominational leaders because of a divorce, allegations of sexual misconduct or unmanageable conflicts.

Decisions had to be made from time to time as to where or when services of the church would be held; the church needed to be told of the impending visit of an apostle, or of some prophet or teacher from abroad; a question has been raised as to the good faith of one of these visitors, and there must be some discussion of the point and a decision on it; a fellow Christian from another church is on a journey and needs hospitality; a member of the local congregation planning to visit a church abroad needs a letter of introduction to that church, which someone must be authorized to provide; a serious dispute about property rights or some other legal matter has arisen between two of the brothers and the church must name someone to help them settle the issue or must in some other way deal with it; a new local magistrate has begun to prosecute Christians for violating the law against unlicensed assembly, and consideration must be given to ways and means of meeting this crisis; charges have been brought against one of the members by another member, and these must be investigated and perhaps some disciplinary action taken; one of the members has died, and the church is called on for some special action in behalf of his family in the emergency; differences of opinion exist in the church on certain questions of morals or belief (such as marriage and divorce, or the resurrection), differences which local prophets and teachers are apparently unable to compose, and a letter must be written to the apostle — who will write this letter and what exactly will it say?

In a survey reported by the financial - services firm Rothstein Kass in December, more than 80 % of the 178 athletes polled — each with a minimum net worth of $ 5 million and two thirds under the age of 30 — said they were «concerned about being involved in unjust lawsuits and / or divorce proceedings.»

When I was approached by Susan Pease Gadoua to help write The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, I grilled her about her approach to marriage and divorce, and her background.

You said: My comment above on FB was prompted by friends whose kid is SO entirely dependent on his parents to sleep at night, that he is depriving them of their couple time and their desperately needed sleep, and as a result, they are constantly frustrated, at odds with each other, and left feeling helpless and misunderstood and «joke» about divorce.

Most women unfortunately are just real whores which has a lot to do with the divorce rate being so very high nowadays since they cause about 70 percent of it which is real fact by the way.

What is it with men, when I was younger no one wanted anything serious because I was divorced with children, by the time I was in my 30s no one wanted a serious relationship then either because I was a promo model and they didn't like other men looking at me (the exception being creeps who did nt care about me they just wanted a trophy wife or those who wanted «good breeding stock»), now my kids are grown and I have my own business no one wants anything serious because I'm «too old».

Last week, I had an interesting experience with a Facebook page for divorced people that I had «liked,» one that says its mission is to «create a place where you can find others to laugh with, to cry with, or to vent to as well as get referrals and specific information about divorce - related issues» and that hopes that «by being part of this community, you will be able to move in and feel supported in your new home.»

about A Letter to the Court «Overnights and other custody / visitation arrangments with divorced or separated parents of infants and toddlers» by Isabelle Fox, Ph.D..

As Astro and Danielle Teller write in their book Sacred Cows: The Truth About Divorce and Marriage, «the narrative is, true love, if it exists at all, by definition exists with the person you said «I do» to.

According to research by Nancy Kalish, a psychology professor at California State University in Sacramento, about 6 percent of the participants worldwide noted that they married, divorced, and then remarried their former spouse, and about 72 percent of those reunions were successful.

When Bowman ran a small group for children with recently separated or divorced parents, she used a rain - and - sun analogy by asking about the positives and negatives of the new family structure.

More mothers are going back to paid work, many more homes are dual - income households, and the increase in lone - parent families, rising divorce rates, the introduction of flexible working hours and greater awareness of fathers» rights brought about by the high - profile stunts of groups such as Fathers4Justice have contributed to a tectonic shift in attitudes towards family responsibilities.

Shirley Thomas, child psychologist and author of «Parents Are Forever: a Step - By - Step Guide to Becoming Successful Coparents After Divorce,» and Dr. Robi Ludwig, Psy.D, well - known psychotherapist, offer these 12 tips for talking to kids about dDivorce,» and Dr. Robi Ludwig, Psy.D, well - known psychotherapist, offer these 12 tips for talking to kids about divorcedivorce:

So I was intrigued by an article on BuzzFeed on what adult children (or at least the demographics that read BuzzFeed, the majority of which are between 18 and 34 years old, so Millennials and GenXers) think about their parent's divorce.

With low birth rates, high divorce rates, a burgeoning population of single mothers — including single mothers by choice — and about 60 percent of second marriages ending in divorces, «our families, our nation will soon confront a never - before - seen shift in how we die and whom we'll have around us when we do,» Marquardt says.

They provide a nice review of the main ideas about how divorce «spreads» from one generation to the next by reviewing some of the key research published to date.

I have no doubt that the founders and supporters of the Coalition for Divorce Reform, which promotes the Parental Divorce Reduction Act, and the Institute for American Values, which endorses the Second Chances proposal, are sincerely concerned about the number of young children being disrupted by divorce everDivorce Reform, which promotes the Parental Divorce Reduction Act, and the Institute for American Values, which endorses the Second Chances proposal, are sincerely concerned about the number of young children being disrupted by divorce everDivorce Reduction Act, and the Institute for American Values, which endorses the Second Chances proposal, are sincerely concerned about the number of young children being disrupted by divorce everdivorce every year.

Regardless of how you feel about divorce, do you think you are «helping» clients by working to keep them together when it's obvious that their relationship is irreparable?

Nevertheless, her pessimistic conclusions have been so widely disseminated that if any «conspiratorial silence» about divorce's hazards ever existed, it has been broken by now.

We can significantly reduce the negative effects of divorce by using these and other available resources to learn as much as we can about children's needs and by committing ourselves to cooperating in meeting those needs.