The breakup of a marriage is never easy, and the circumstances surrounding the situation are often difficult for men to discuss. Unfortunately, this can negatively impact your rights when getting a divorce in Alaska and in any final divorce orders the judge issues. The following outlines the most effective communication approach to take with our Alaska divorce attorneys so that we can protect your rights and help you get the best possible outcome in your divorce case.   How To Effectively Communicate With Our Alaska Divorce Lawyer  If you are going through a divorce in Ala ..read more

Understanding Your Legal Rights and Responsibilities In today’s mobile society, it’s not uncommon for parents to navigate the complexities of one parent moving out of state. This situation can raise numerous questions about custody arrangements, visitation rights, and legal responsibilities. We aim to provide comprehensive insights into handling out-of-state parenting arrangements effectively, ensuring the children’s welfare and adherence to legal obligations. Critical Considerations in Out-of-State Parenting Modifying Custody and Visitation Orders Before making relocation plans, the moving pa ..read more

In the digital age, social media is a double-edged sword, offering connection on the one hand and potential pitfalls on the other, especially during the emotionally charged divorce process. The Family Law Center for Men, based in Alaska’s beautiful and rugged landscapes, understands the unique challenges men face navigating through divorce. This guide, tailored for Alaskans and beyond, provides strategic advice to safeguard your privacy, uphold your dignity, and ensure your online activities do not negatively impact your divorce proceedings. The Impact of Social Media on Divorce Proceedings So ..read more

People often overlook things in their marriage. They may think everything is going well when the relationship is actually on the verge of divorce. Sometimes we get so focused on other things in life, such as jobs and kids, that we ignore problems in our marriage. When one person sees the signs and the other does not, it can lead to divorce. It’s time to wake up and take stock of your relationship. Think your marriage is OK? It may not be. Here are some signs that your partner may be considering divorce. Your Spouse is Avoiding You While it’s fine for your spouse to spend time with friends and ..read more

Divorces are tough. Whether this is your first divorce or you’ve been through several of them, each situation is unique. There’s no easy way to get through them. You can read all the articles about divorce online and still not know what to do. This is especially true for men and fathers. They often engage in certain behaviors and actions that hurt them in the long run. They make the same mistakes over and over again, causing them to lose custody of their children, get less than they deserve, and have a hard time dealing with post-divorce life in general. When it comes to child custody, many j ..read more

An estate includes a small house appraised at $220,000, which the estate owns, and the family is trying to determine the best way to transfer the home to a 30-year-old adult son. The article, “Parents seek best option to sell inherited estate to adult son” from msn.com, offers a few different options. One option is to have the son purchase the home from the estate directly. Another is having the parents buy the house and rent it to him, with the end goal of the son buying the home when he is in a better financial position to purchase the house. The home is currently in a trust, which was done ..read more

Most people mistakenly believe they must name their eldest child as their executor, the person in charge of administering their estate. According to the article “Eldest child, best friend, C.P.A.—Who should you put in charge of your estate?” from Coeur d’Alene/Post Falls Press, even people who understand they are not legally required to name their eldest child still think their oldest child is supposed to be their executor. This may have been a social norm way back when. However, those days are gone. Here is what you should consider when determining who you want to be in charge of your estate ..read more

Think of your will as a letter to the court explaining your wishes for property distribution. A revocable trust is one of the easiest ways to pass property to heirs outside of probate, says a recent article from The News-Enterprise, “Revocable trusts provide flexibility in estate planning.” Revocable trusts are popular tools to avoid probate, protecting the decedent and beneficiaries. Another benefit of revocable trusts? The trustee who manages the trust can work on their own timeline rather than worrying about meeting dates set by the court. In most cases, assets can be distributed much faste ..read more

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