In today’s episode, we discuss the four main Automatic Temporary Restraining Orders (ATROS) that immediately affect you once you file for divorce.

These are not the type of restraining orders regarding domestic violence, but rather the restrictions associated with traveling out of state with your children and the money and credit available to you after your filing for divorce.

In today’s episode, we address an important, yet often unexpected outcome of divorce.

While you may expect the loss of money or having to share your kids, you need to be prepared for the major impact that divorce has on your and your family’s social life.

In today’s episode, our team at Decoding Divorce sheds some light on one of the most important, and often misinterpreted laws that impacts your divorce case- the law that governs when your divorce can be finalized.

In today’s episode, we define the single biggest obstacle that you face in your divorce – your own thoughts, fears, and beliefs.

The real truth is, these beliefs and fears are not grounded in any truth.

In all areas of the divorce process, knowledge and preparation are key.

But what is the most crucially important way you can prepare before you go to court?

You need to know your judge.

During the holiday season, going through a divorce can feel especially trying.

If you’re in the throes of the divorce process during this time, you may be processing heavy emotions, learning to share your kids, and even spending time alone for the first time.

In today’s episode, we give you insight into an invaluable concept for taking back your happiness and designing a life you’re excited about.

Is filing for a Child Support Order the best decision for you and your children?

Child Support is not a simple or straightforward area of the law.

Often, there are unintended financial and emotional ramifications when the household turns from child-focused to money-focused.

What is the biggest mistake you can make when going through a divorce?

Throwing in the towel…

Some individuals decide that the effort, the confusion, the difficult conversations, the negotiations to litigation, the delays… it’s all simply not worth it. They just want their divorce and they want out no matter the cost.

Can you still get divorced if you have been separated for some time, but have no knowledge of your spouse’s whereabouts and no way to contact him or her?

Yes, you absolutely can.

We often encounter (and sometimes intentionally avoid) difficult conversations in our daily lives. However, when it comes to divorce, there is no way around it. You must have these conversations in order to come through to the other side with an agreement and a life with which you are content.

Whether you’re discussing finances, who gets what, or parenting, all of these logistical, often uncomfortable or explosive conversations are necessary to help you move forward.