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Blogs / Articles: Child Support

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Child Support, Co-Parenting, Communication, CoParenting, Custody, Nesting, Parenting
Co-parenting after a divorce involves numerous responsibilities, one of the most significant being the management and sharing of expenses related to the children. Handling these costs effectively is crucial for maintaining a harmonious co-parenting relationship. Instead of settling each transaction individually, using a system like ExExpense to periodically settle amounts owed between parties can offer numerous advantages, particularly in minimizing communication and efficiently managing offsetting transactions and deductibles. Read More...
Child Support, CoParenting, Financial Management, Expenses
Managing shared expenses between co-parents can be a challenging task, especially when using spreadsheets. While spreadsheets offer flexibility, they come with significant drawbacks in terms of manipulation risk, complexity in handling deductibles and reimbursements, and the required skill level for accurate calculations. ExExpense provides a more secure, user-friendly, and reliable solution. Here’s why: Read More...
Child Support, Financial Management, Marital Separation Agreements, Relationships, Parenting, Custody, Children, Nesting
Going through divorce process when there are children involved adds another level of complexity. Without children involved the divorce process is really just an administrative distribution of assets and liabilities, and sometimes continued spousal support, otherwise known as alimony. However, adding children into the mix changes everything.  Read More...
Child Support, Children, Communication, Custody, Nesting, Parenting, CoParenting, Co-Parenting
Divorce is a challenging process, not only for the couple but also for their children. Effective co-parenting can significantly ease the transition for children and promote their emotional well-being. Here are several strategies to help divorced parents co-parent successfully. Read More...
Financial Management, Marital Separation Agreements, Child Support, Contracts
Commonly, agreements spell out the duties of both parties and the consequences for either party to fail to perform the duties under the contract. But in MSA’s often there is no consequence to the failure of one of the parties to perform the specified duties, other than to hire an attorney and go back to court.  Read More...