Grandparents and grandchildren share a special bond. Grandparents impart their wisdom, love and attention to their grandchild and their grandchild responds with love.

Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements are like insurance because these documents address events that no one wants to occur.

The common wisdom in many Pennsylvania courts these days is that parents who are no longer living together should still try to cooperate with each other.

While the property division phase of a divorce can be messy, some things hold more value than property and assets. A parent-child relationship is meaningful and important, making child custody an especially difficult family law issue during a marriage dissolution. These disputes can turn nasty quickly. This is especially certain in matters where one parent asserts that the other parent is unfit.

Anyone in Pennsylvania who faces any type of court case is likely going through a stressful time. However, when the court case is about a family law issue, stress combines with emotions to, oftentimes, make a person feel overwhelmed.

Parents may spend significant amounts of time during a divorce or custody proceeding in Pennsylvania establishing custody and parenting time.

With the holidays on the horizon you might find yourself stressed about how to deal with various child custody and visitation issues.

Parents in Pennsylvania need to make many different decisions for their children as they raise them.

Under Pennsylvania law, physical custody refers to the right of a parent to have physical possession and control of their child.

Each generation has its own take on the ritual of marriage. Recently, the millennial generation has been making waves with its embrace of a once-taboo marital practice – the prenuptial agreement.