Call Today to Schedule an Appointment

Local 410-505-8680
Toll Free 888-523-6081

Law Offices Of Dwight W. Clark L.L.C.
Law Offices Of Dwight W. Clark L.L.C.

Call Today to Schedule an Appointment

Local 410-505-8680 | Toll Free 888-523-6081

Effective And Affordable Legal Services

Protect the interests of your children after a divorce

On Behalf of | Feb 19, 2015 | Divorce |

Although divorce is difficult for all parties, it is possible for parents to establish a plan that protects the best interests of any children involved. It may be difficult to share parenting after a divorce, but parents have the opportunity to be consistent and loving, even if they do not get along with their ex-spouse. The needs of the children should come first, and any parenting plan submitted to a family court for approval should reflect this. 

One of the most important things that Maryland parents can do for their children is to remember that mutual respect for the other parent is essential. Parents do not have to get along to still communicate and support one another in matters that affect the kids. Additionally, children may benefit from third-party support during the divorce, such as a therapist or counselor. This can allow them to express their feelings during a difficult time.

Maryland parents know that it is best for the children if they can maintain a strong relationship with both parents. This is easier when parents have a clear parenting plan that specifies how their relationship will work. This can make visitation transitions easier, as well as establish protocol for important factors in the kids’ lives, such as education or medical decisions. 

Life after divorce will be different and may be difficult, but parents can make this process smoother for their children. In order to draft a parenting plan that promotes the best interests of kids, it is best for each parent to seek legal counsel as soon as possible. An experienced family law attorney can help navigate the potentially complex divorce process. 

Source: The Huffington Post, “The 18 Best Things You Can Do For Your Kids After Divorce“, Brittany Wong, Feb. 17, 2015

Archives