Divorce is hard—there’s no way around it. But when kids are involved, the emotional stakes get even higher. Here are some expert-backed ways to prepare your child for divorce with care and confidence.Read More
Divorcing a narcissist requires careful preparation, emotional resilience, and a strategic mindset. The following steps provide a clear roadmap to protect your well-being and secure your future during this complex transition.Read More
Divorce has a profound impact on families. As each person navigates the upheaval of a family separation, children may experience a range of emotions from confusion and sadness to anger and anxiety. While many children exhibit resilience, others may struggle more deeply with the changes in their family dynamic.Read More
Amidst the challenges of divorce, children take center stage amidst a multitude of other stressors. As parents struggle to create a “new normal,” families with ongoing conflict impact their children far more than they realize.Read More
Divorce is often viewed as war, with each small interaction a battle. While trying to “win the battle,” we send shock waves throughout our community—into our families, our children, friends, and professional lives.Read More
10 Key Steps to Prepare for Your Divorce is a divorce resource article by Leah Hill, at Divorce Strategies NW to help those preparing for divorce.Read More
When considering divorce, it is important to take into account the financial obligation you might owe your former spouse. In Washington State, we call it “spousal maintenance”, but you might have also heard it called alimony.Read More
Divorce is a tumultuous experience. The emotional turmoil and significant financial changes are some of life’s most intense experiences. Divorce can lead to an unstable financial future. Intentional financial planning and informed decisions will ensure that your divorce settlement will support you throughout your life.Read More
Child Support is a state-determined monetary amount paid to the custodial parent by the non-custodial parent. Is it assumed that the parent with primary custody contributes their share of parental financial responsibility directly to the other parent in the form of food, shelter, and clothing.Read More
