Making decisions as a parent can be complicated because they do not just affect you, but also impact your children. If you are divorced or unmarried, you also have to consider how your decisions will affect your child's other parent. This can be especially tricky when it comes to moving. Here are a few things you should know about how Michigan family law handles this topic.
Family law: What to do with a family business during divorce
Some entrepreneurs like to work solo while others prefer to work on joint ventures. For the latter who chose to go into business with their spouse, the topic of divorce can produce some unsettling concerns. Married couples who are also business partners will need to deal with some unique Michigan family law issues, particularly in regard to property division.
Helping your parents avoid financial scams
As your parents age, you may find that you experience somewhat of a role reversal. While your parents raised you - making sure you were safe and out of harm's way -- now it's your turn to do the same for them.
Personal injury: Are motorcyclists at a higher risk of death?
With spring rapidly approaching, some Michigan residents might be getting ready to bring their motorcycles out of storage and back on the road. While driving a motorcycle can be an exhilarating and freeing experience, it can also be dangerous. Here are just a few ways in which the average motorcycle rider might be at risk for a personal injury.
How does family law handle property division during divorce?
Property is not just a collection of random things that a person owns. For many people in Michigan, property has significant emotional and financial value. For instance, home is a place where family memories were created, but it may also be a financial investment. Dealing with these things during a divorce can be overwhelming for even the most level-headed person. Here are a few things to keep in mind when approaching this family law issue.
Will my business survive these family law proceedings?
Michigan entrepreneurs and business owners put an enormous amount of time, work and effort into their businesses. But what happens when a business owner divorces or goes through a significant family law event? While most people do not want to short their ex-spouse on a fair share of the assets, business owners do not want everything they have worked for to fall apart. This does not have to be the case.
