Understanding Parental Alienation
Parental alienation can tear relationships apart and do long-lasting or even permanent damage to a family.
Divorce and Separation is complicated. We can work together to get you through it.
At Demas Schaefer our lawyers have the training and experience to navigate the most complex divorce and separation issues. Our team strives to remain on top of the latest legal developments and are able to find a solution for you in all areas of divorce and family law. Learn more about the law through the resources below.
If you have substantial assets, a corporation that you wish to protect, want to ensure that you estate goes to children from a prior marriage, or simply want to protect the assets you are bringing into a relationship and/or the assets you anticipate acquiring after you are married or start living together, you will want to have a prenuptial or cohabitation contract in place.
Parental alienation can tear relationships apart and do long-lasting or even permanent damage to a family.
The way we look at families has changed dramatically over the years. The once “nuclear” family of children with two biological parents is no longer the tradition as dynamics and relationships evolve.
One of the first decisions that must be made after your marriage or common-law relationship ends is where you and your ex will live next.