Divorcing when children are involved is never easy. You and your ex-spouse have to settle many issues in the midst of many changes. It is not always easy to perform post divorce co-parenting in a way that supports your child. In the past, mothers have predominantly held custody, however our Ohio divorce law firm knows there is a growing shift in the courts to encourage parents to work together. Contact Eric L. Anderson to discuss post divorce co-parenting and child custody issues. Attorney Anderson relies on his extensive experience working as a family attorney, mediator, and advocate for children to find appropriate solution to each client’s unique circumstance. Contact us today at our Hamilton County family law firm for a consultation.
Successful Post-Divorce Parenting
It is important to work together after divorce, not as a family unit, but as supportive parents of an underage child. When ex-spouses feel bitter, angry, resentful and frustrated at the other parent, such feelings are known to have a detrimental effect on children. Or, if both parents doubt each other’s parenting ability, those beliefs can have a negative impact on the likelihood of an amicable post-divorce co-parenting dynamic. However, receiving legal mediation for this phase of your divorce can provide a child custody and visitation plan that works, and greatly increase patience and understanding.
Some couples are able to settle legal issues surrounding their children before divorcing, and some are not. At the family law office of Eric L. Anderson, we are ready to help. When you need legal council to settle unresolved child custody, support, and other post-divorce co-parenting issues in Ohio, contact our child custody and support law firm. Our first priority is finding a solution that protects the best interests of the children, and ensures that their needs are met.
Call Our Hamilton County Divorce Law Firm Today
If you and your spouse decide it’s time to divorce and there are children involved, you need to settle matters concerning support and custody. Talk to our experienced Hamilton County lawyers to protect the best interests of you and your children. Call us today at (513) 360-4935 for answers to all of your questions.