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Indiana law generally allows both parents to spend time with their children after a separation or divorce. This can be tricky during the holiday season as both you and your former partner will likely want to have the kids around for special dinners and other events....
Co-parenting can be difficult, especially when both parents aren’t on the same page. This can be a real problem where housing arrangements are concerned in Indiana. Custody disputes can arise when co-parents can’t agree on schedules. That’s where nesting comes into...
With summer in full swing in Indiana, divorced parents will want to rearrange their schedules. Creating a summer child custody schedule may sound challenging, but it’s second nature once you and your former spouse know each other’s plans for the season. You’ll also...
Divorced parents sharing custody in Indiana may have different ideas about raising their children. Different parenting styles can be used that can have an impact. These are the different styles and why they matter when you use them to raise your child. Authoritative...
Divorced parents in Indiana may choose parallel parenting as an alternative to other parenting plans. Unlike co-parenting, where parents live apart but still make joint decisions, parallel parenting allows each parent to have their approach to discipline, acceptable...
Nesting, also known as birdnesting, is a parenting arrangement where children remain in their family home and their parents take turns living with them rather than the children moving between two separate locations after a divorce or separation. The concept of nesting...
Under the child custody laws in Indiana, you still have the right to spend time with your child, even when you have to move for a job or other essential responsibilities in your life. As such, your parenting plan must accommodate the situation of distance without...
Substance abuse is a rampant problem in Indiana and across the U.S. Millions of Americans struggle with substance abuse disorders involving alcohol or drugs. While it is a common problem, a parent's addiction issues can also result in negative consequences for child...
After a divorce, Indiana parents are required to go through the courts to determine who gets custody of the children. In some cases, a forensic psychologist might be brought in to help. A forensic psychologist’s role in child custody cases A forensic psychologist is a...
Whether you're married or you're in a committed relationship in Indiana, breaking up may not be on your mind. If this happens, it's important to make a parenting plan that takes your children into consideration so that everyone has a general understanding of what will...
