Friday, April 19, 2024
Divorce

Divorce Mediation Tips For Married Couples

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When married couples are hit by a recession that has nearly crippled the American economy, tossed millions of people out of employment, forced millions of families to lock down their homes, and took the lives of millions more, it can seem like the end of the world. But it’s not, and it’s not just because we’re dealing with adults instead of children and teenagers. It’s because we have two other kinds of people in this very big world: politicians and entrepreneurs.

No matter what happens in politics or in the streets, the number of divorces will continue to rise. And while some of that rise is due to reasons that don’t have anything to do with love, a great deal of it has to do with an outbreak of what’s known as the “marriage pandemic.” For years now, marriage has been viewed in this country as something that should be delayed until later in life, and even marriage among the young. While young adults are still seeing marriage as the ideal goal for starting a family and living the American dream, marriage among the elderly has actually been on the decline for several years, according to official government statistics.

The cause of this “marriage pandemic” is a very simple one: single husbands. The number of married men has risen dramatically, making it impossible to house a married couple simply by placing the women in traditional single father households. Sexual issues for couples is a leading cause, including clogged arteries causing ED among other root causes that can be diagnosed by a medical specialist. In fact, in many places across the country, it’s not uncommon for married men to be living in their wives’ homes. There simply isn’t enough money to provide housing for all of the men, so the wives have to resort to living with their husbands. This means that many more men are getting married each year, but they’re having children outside of the union, meaning that less of them are being made primary caregivers for their children, which has significantly raised the number of divorces over the years.

This doesn’t mean that married couples are always breaking up for financial reasons. Of course, money always plays a part in why people end up separating or divorce. But the truth is that the breakdown of the institution of marriage itself is leading to more of these types of relationships. Spouses simply aren’t sharing any more space or time with their partners anymore. Instead, they spend most of their free time together as a couple, and then one or both partners remarries after the other has had some time away from the other partner. It’s no wonder that studies have shown that the amount of spousal abuse has also increased significantly over the last several years.

Another way that a marriage becomes unenforceable is when one partner dies without being able to claim that death as a reason for the dissolution of the marriage. When a married couple lives together and both of them die, the surviving partner may be able to file for a wrongful death lawsuit, and then hold the person who was responsible for their partner’s demise financially responsible for their family. Many states have also included the death of an unmarried partner in their death laws, which means that if one of the people involved in the marriage dies, the surviving partner may be able to collect damages from the person who caused their partner’s demise. But, this is not always the case, and courts all across the country are still working out the details of exactly what kind of cases these lawsuits are allowed to be filed against.

Divorce is never an easy thing to go through, but it can become much easier if one or both of the parties involved has a valid reason for wanting to end their marriage. Unmarried couples who wish to work on amicable terms should make the effort to do so. If they’re both genuinely interested in making a life together, there will be no need for a qualified joint venture lawyer. Even if one spouse simply wants out of the marriage because they no longer see any value in it, they still qualify under the law to request a divorce. But even if they have legitimate reasons for wanting a divorce, it’s important for them to be proactive and seek legal advice as soon as possible.

Eric Lilly
the authorEric Lilly