Presented by Daniel Toriola
Restraining order in divorce. While there are differences from state to state, all protective order statutes permit
the court to order the abuser to stay away from someone, their home, their workplace or their school and to
stop contacting them.
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Children And Divorce
By Stephen Kreutzer
A recent statistic shows that almost half of all marriages end in divorce. Divorce is difficult for
everyone involved, but maybe the hardest on children. Most often they experience many feelings that
they do not understand. They go through a range of emotions and need their parents to understand. If
you are going through a divorce getting to understand how your children are dealing with it is
important.
When parents divorce they often put their children in the center of arguments and a game of emotional
tug of war. To avoid this sort of thing parents need to work together. Even though their marriage is over
they are still parents together. The child needs to understand many things about the divorce. Parents
need to keep in touch with their children and understand the many feelings they may be having. Older
children, especially, can go through periods where they act out as a way to cope with the divorce.
Many times children feel the divorce is their fault. They may worry about the future and how to deal
with other events, like parent’s day at school. Both parents need to show the children that they can
work together and not fight. At the same time it is important to let the children know that you are not
getting back together. Establishing some sort of family structure is a necessity to help children get back
to “normal”.
Children will react different depending on their age. The following list explains a little about each age
group and how they react to divorce.
Age 3-5: Regressi