One of the best interests factors to determine where the children will live is the opinion of the child. The age of the child will determine how much weight the court will give the child’s opinion. But the court does not actually speak with a child. Their voices are heard by the parents’ testimony, a counselor, or a parenting conference. The most effective testimony is usually by a personal counselor who has seen the children for awhile. The counselor can give the view of the child to the court. Children who are 16-17 are usually not ever forced to see one parent or the other. Children younger than 7-8 are not usually involved in the process and are not interviewed. If the children are interviewed they are not asked to choose between their parents, they are usually just asked open ended questions like” what do you like about your father/mother, what do you do when you are with them”, and so forth. An experienced family law attorney will help you help your children have their voices heard.
Paradise Valley Family Law | Inheritance and Divorce How to Protect Your Inheritance in a…
Resource Article | Arizona Divorce Process A Clear Step-by-Step Guide to What Happens Next Divorce…
Here’s the short answer: it’s yours. An inheritance is your sole and separate property. Your…
Yes. You can absolutely make your divorce go faster. And understanding how is one of…
Here’s something I hear constantly from people who finally call us: “I wish I had…
No. Absolutely not. I got the idea to write this because I’ve been reviewing AI-generated…