(150+)Parenting Plan Modifications and Relocating Parents in South Carolina
As a parent considers moving to another community or state for jobs, new spouses, family members who need care, or …
Read MoreWhat Is a Parenting Plan and Why Do I Need One?
A parenting plan is a document that sets forth the schedule of parenting time for a child and each of …
Read MoreGuardianships and Conservatorships Under South Carolina Law
South Carolina law provides for both guardianships and conservatorships, both of which may occur when a family member becomes incapacitated …
Read MoreDifferent Types of Custody Under South Carolina Law
Under S.C. Code Ann. § 63-15-210, there are two different types of custody – physical custody, which is the parent …
Read MoreHow Does a Court Decide Child Custody in South Carolina?
Under South Carolina law, judges make child custody determinations based on the best interests of the child. There are a …
Read MoreDads and Divorce: Being a Greater Part of Your Children’s Lives
In the not-so-distant past, it was widely assumed that mothers received custody of children in divorces and fathers paid child …
Read MoreLife Insurance, Alimony, and Child Support Payments
When you are in the midst of a divorce, an order for your soon-to-be-ex-spouse to pay you alimony and/or child …
Read MoreAlimony and South Carolina Law
The divorce laws in many states recognize the “ten year rule,” which is a legal principle that affects how alimony …
Read MoreFinancial Declarations and Your South Carolina Divorce
When you learn that you have to complete a financial declaration form in your divorce or family law matter, you …
Read MoreDoes Adultery Affect Alimony in a South Carolina Divorce?
In some states, evidence of adultery is irrelevant as far as divorce proceedings are concerned, and a divorce judge will …
Read More
