Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Question:

How can I get proof that my child is still attending college on a full-time basis?

If he has stopped going to school I can terminate my child support order, but we no longer speak and I'm not sure how to find out his enrollment status.

The experience of losing a loved one can feel dark and lonely, especially as a divorced man. Whether you've lost a father to cancer or unexpectedly lost a child, death and loss is a unique experience to an individual.

Although we can empathize with a friend or share the grief of a family member, how someone copes with death and heals from a loss is ultimately a personal journey.

Amidst the devastation, despair and disorientation of losing someone dear to you, there are steps you can take that may help your healing process:

By Cordell & Cordell Divorce Lawyers for Men

Divorce for men is hard, and you may be tempted to lash out at your soon-to-be ex.

But it’s important to keep your cool and hold your tongue. One unfortunate slip could hurt your case and your finances--not to mention your karma.

In that light, we’ve gone through our Cordell & Cordell reviews and found six things that our divorce attorneys recommend you should absolutely never say to your spouse while going through a divorce.

Question:

Years ago a restraining order preventing me from being near my ex-wife was dismissed, though I have continued to stay away from her since.

My child is graduating high school and I would like to attend since the graduation ceremony is open to the public.

Can I attend my child's graduation in a public setting if my ex-wife will be there?

Question:

This is the exact reading of my child custody agreement with my children's mother.

"Plaintiff and Defendant shall each have first right of refusal regarding childcare for the minor children if care is needed for one hour or more and such shall take priority over a boyfriend/girlfriend or future spouse providing care for any of the minor children."

So am I required under the first right of refusal provision to give the children to my ex-wife in the event that I have the ability to be with my children, but one of them attends a birthday party or activity with a relative like going to the park if I will not be there?

It is my understanding that it applies only in cases where I would need child care, not for them to be able to do something with a friend or family member.