The idea of calling it quits after 20, 30, or even 40 years of marriage might have once seemed rare. But today, more and more couples over the age of 50 are making that exact decision. This growing trend is known as gray divorce or grey divorce. While divorce at any age can be emotionally and financially taxing, divorce among older couples presents unique challenges that many don’t anticipate until they’re in the middle of it.
When families separate, it’s not just the parents and children whose lives change—siblings often feel the impact too. In many Arizona child custody cases, a common question arises: do siblings have legal rights to remain together, and can a judge separate them? Arizona law focuses heavily on the “best interests of the child,” and this includes maintaining healthy sibling relationships when possible. However, the courts also look at each child individually, especially if their circumstances, ages, or parental attachments differ.
Income withholding orders (IWOs) are a cornerstone of Arizona’s child support and spousal maintenance system. Yet many business owners pause when the person named in the order is not an employee but a 1099 contractor. Does that difference change your duty to withhold? This article answers that question and explains the steps Arizona companies must take to stay on the right side of the law.
Raising a child as an unmarried parent comes with unique legal and practical challenges—especially when one parent considers relocating out of Arizona. While a move might be necessary for a new job, family support, or better living conditions, it can also dramatically affect parenting time and the other parent’s rights. Because Arizona law prioritizes the best interests of the child and both parents’ involvement, relocating without the court’s permission could have serious legal consequences.
This article is designed to help you understand how Arizona law approaches frozen embryo disputes during divorce. We’ll break down the most relevant statutes, explain how courts typically rule on these cases, and explore what factors may influence the final decision. We’ll also discuss how CHM Law can protect your rights, whether you’re hoping to preserve the embryos for future use or seeking to prevent parenthood after divorce.
Understanding what a Guardian ad Litem does and how their involvement can affect your case is important for any parent going through issues in the family court system. Whether you’re going through a contested divorce, a child custody modification, or a dependency case, the presence of a GAL can influence major decisions. This article breaks down what parents need to know about a Guardian ad Litem appointed by the court in Arizona family law matters.
An administrative agency is a branch of the federal or state government that administers and enforces laws pertaining to specific areas, such as the IRS with taxes.
