Military life brings unique challenges, especially when it comes to child custody. Deployments can disrupt established custody arrangements, leaving parents unsure of what steps to take. Temporary custody modifications during deployment When a military parent receives...
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Child Custody
Who are the best witnesses for child custody in New Hampshire?
When facing a child custody trial in New Hampshire, having the right witnesses can make a significant difference. The court's primary concern is the child's best interests, and the witnesses you choose can help demonstrate what is best for the child. Understanding who...
Helping your child transition between homes after a divorce
Divorce can be challenging for everyone involved, especially children. Moving between two homes can be particularly stressful and confusing for them. Adjusting to new routines, different environments, and the emotional toll of separation can impact a child’s...
An overview of supervised visitation
Supervised visitation is a type of arrangement in child custody cases where a neutral third party is present during visits between a non-custodial parent and their child. This third party, known as a supervisor, oversees and monitors the interactions to ensure the...
What happens when judges question children in child custody cases
Divorces that involve contested child custody can often be just as tricky for New Hampshire judges as they are for the family members themselves. However, many judges want to interview children involved in a custody battle to get a feel for the minors' relationship...
How does parental relocation affect child custody?
When one parent decides to relocate to another state, it can significantly impact child custody arrangements. New Hampshire has specific laws and considerations governing such situations. New Hampshire's approach to parental relocation The state places a high value on...
Can children express custody preferences in New Hampshire?
After a divorce, most parents strive to prioritize their children's well-being and make decisions that serve their best interests. Depending on their age and maturity, children may express a desire to live with one parent over the other or suggest a specific living...
Issues regarding co-parenting plans
An effective co-parenting plan works in the best interests of the child. After a divorce, New Hampshire parents will likely live at separate residences. Now, the two parents must work together to raise the child while living apart. Understanding what a co-parenting...
How parallel parenting can help high-conflict divorce
Couples going through a high-conflict divorce in New Hampshire frequently have difficulty coming to a child custody agreement with their former spouse. Yet, scientific research indicates that children of divorce do better when both parents remain involved in their...
What could negatively affect your child custody?
When a family goes through a separation or divorce in New Hampshire, one of the most pressing concerns is the well-being and care of the children involved. Navigating the child custody process can be a complicated and emotional journey. In New Hampshire, courts make...