Parents in New Hampshire are generally allowed to retain a relationship with their children after a divorce or separation. The rights and responsibilities of each parent will typically be contained within a written parenting plan. A parenting plan can either be...
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Year: 2022
Depression and marriage
Depression affects an untold number of people living in New Hampshire. For some, depression drives a wedge between partners and causes other problems in a marriage. Depression’s symptoms Many people deal with minor, fleeting sadness or depression. Those struggling...
How depression can lead to divorce
Depression affecting one or both spouses can wreak havoc in a New Hampshire marriage, often leading to divorce. This common mental health problem can exacerbate a couple's differences and prevent them from seeking needed help. How depression makes a relationship toxic...
What happens if you want a divorce but your spouse doesn’t?
If you have decided that you want to end your New Hampshire marriage, you have options. However, it can be challenging if your spouse doesn’t want a divorce. Consider counseling Speaking with your spouse about the situation is the first step. If you’ve been unhappy in...
Why change a parenting plan?
New Hampshire courts generally allow both parents to take an active role in a child's life after they divorce. In many cases, the terms of a parenting plan are crafted by the parents themselves before being approved by a court. If circumstances warrant, the terms of...
Tips for having a great divorce
A divorce typically occurs because you weren't happy with your spouse or the relationship that you had with them. However, just because your marriage didn't work out doesn't mean that you can't have a positive experience. This is generally true whether the divorce is...
Benefits of hiring a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst
Long-term married couples or those with a significant amount of assets who are divorcing in New Hampshire might be facing a lengthy process, particularly as they attempt to negotiate the division of assets, child custody, financial support and other divorce issues. A...
Considerations when divorcing an abusive spouse
Divorce is a challenging process even when both spouses are cooperative. When spousal abuse is part of the relationship, it brings a different intensity to the proceedings. In New Hampshire, a history of abuse may be grounds for a fault-based divorce. Fault or...
Why you need to conduct a business valuation during your divorce
If your divorce is occurring on bad terms, and even if the circumstances are amicable, you likely have marital assets that you want to protect. A business is one such thing that can be a point of contention even in a mutually agreed-upon divorce. Many complications...
The divorce complexities of executive compensation
New Hampshire couples may have to negotiate the complexities of executive compensation during a divorce. Executive bonuses and incentives can complicate what might otherwise be straightforward assessments of what an individual earns, making a financial settlement more...