Parents in New York and throughout the country are generally allowed to see their children after a divorce. However, a judge must do what is in the best interests of the child at any given time. This could mean that a parent is denied visitation or is given limited visitation rights. Visitation may be denied or allowed in a supervised format until a parent addresses concerns that a judge may have.
What to do when visitation rights are denied
High-earning parents have advantage to alienate children
Co-parenting can be difficult in any situation, regardless of how well the parents get along. In a typical post-divorce setting, New York parents may have different views on raising their children. Anger and resentment can also linger for years, creating a tempting situation for one parent to get back at the other in the most painful way possible – by using the kids against him or her.
These apps may help you through your divorce
Getting a divorce is no easy task. Not only do you need to deal with the legal, financial and emotional complications throughout the weeks or months of the divorce proceedings, but you must figure out how to manage custody, support payments and rebuilding your life once your divorce is final.
