Is Divorce More Difficult To Handle For Adopted Children?

Married couples who adopt are not thinking that their relationship might not last. Unfortunately, divorce sometimes occurs after adopting a child. In addition to helping your child cope with the normal emotions that come with divorce, you also have to factor in the possibility that his or her adoption could create additional emotional problems. If you are in the process of divorcing, here is what you need to know.   How Is Divorce Possibly Harder for Adopted Children? [Read More]

Seeking A Liquor License For A Small Restaurant? What To Know First

When you're starting up a small restaurant and thinking of more ways to satisfy your customers and bring in more revenue, it is inevitable that your thoughts will turn to serving liquor. However, in order to sell liquor, you'll have to get a license, just as you needed one to start up the business. It might surprise you to know that the process of securing a license to serve liquor is not as straightforward as obtaining other licenses you've needed. [Read More]

Keep Rolling: Dealing with an Accident from a Car Left Runnning

Most people are concerned about getting hit by a car when they are on the highways and streets while driving. Getting hit while among parked cars can also happen. There are times when drivers are in a hurry and not doing what they need to do. If a driver gets out of their car and leaves their car in neutral or in drive, it is possible that the car could start rolling after they get out. [Read More]

Did Your Deadbeat Ex Move Out Of State To Avoid Paying Support? Learn What Laws Can Help You Collect

While most parents pay their child support obligations without a problem, there are a few who try to avoid their responsibilities. What can you do if your ex-spouse picks up stakes and moves to another state in order to avoid paying support? This is what you should know. Are there any laws designed to help you? The Child Support Recovery Act (CSRA) of 1992 was designed just for this situation. It makes it a federal offense to willfully fail to pay child support to a child in another state. [Read More]