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Monthly Archives: October 2024

DivCouple13

Half of Americans Say “Open Marriages” Are “Unacceptable”

By Lauren H. Kane |

Open marriages, or marriages in which both partners are allowed to freely date other people, are becoming an increasingly attractive option for modern couples. However, attitudes toward open marriages vary widely across the spectrum, and the majority of American couples still aren’t ready to take the plunge into polyamory. According to one study conducted… Read More »

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Should I Consider a Prenuptial Agreement?

By Lauren H. Kane |

While prenuptial agreements are often associated with the rich and famous, they can have considerable value to just about anyone. In reality, prenuptial agreements can be a beneficial tool for couples at any income who are considering marriage. They offer clarity, security, and a way to open up communication on topics that are important… Read More »

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How a Prenuptial Agreement Can Make Your Marriage Better and Your Divorce Easier

By Lauren H. Kane |

Prenuptial agreements get a bad rap. Everyone thinks that any individual who offers a prenuptial agreement to their prospective spouse is betting on the marriage failing. Unbeknownst to most people, prenuptial agreements can offer clarity and security when it comes to your marriage, and often provoke conversations that are difficult to have, but ultimately… Read More »

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What is Kayden’s Law?

By Lauren H. Kane |

Kayden’s law, also known as Bill 55, is a piece of legislation aimed at ensuring the safety of children within the Pennsylvania court system. The law was drafted after a tragic event, the death of Kayden Mancuso, a seven-year-old girl from Pennsylvania. Kayden’s family, along with various child advocacy groups, advocated for change that… Read More »

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DivorcedParents

Supervised Visitation in Pennsylvania

By Lauren H. Kane |

Supervised visitation refers to a situation in which one parent requires a qualified supervisor to be present at all times when the parent is interacting with the child. This is essentially the only requirement. The supervisor is only there to ensure and assess the child’s safety during the visit. Family court judges tend to… Read More »

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